davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
oFFIcERst

BENJAMIN NIelds, President.
James 3. B.Clarkson, ,Vlce-PresIdene
John s. .Rosseil, Sec.&Trust officer
L. Scott Townsend, Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1908-02-25

For the year ended June. 1907 II is
estimated that typhoid fever cost
Pittsburg s72l.4ss.
Evening journal., 1908-02-25

Hart's for your meat supplies.
We handle only government in
spected meats, the finest the
country can produce. You run no
risk in buying from US, as we do
not handle meats Of questionable
quality. If you are particular
about your meats-and you should
be-give US your business. It will
not cost you any more than what
you pay for uncertain quality meats.
UADT'C Seventh and
uFANA OS King Streets
Evening journal., 1908-02-25

Maelary-knotts.
Miss Alice Knots and Francis Ma
clary were married at the home OF the
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
q .sj3NiIF7iSJH
n . | y I; q E : ND
4HIEB1s
N. w. Cor. Ninth and Market SIS.
Wilmington, Del.

One of the most impor-
tant features of a Will is
the appointment of an Ex-
ecutor. If you have your
Will made now and name
THE EQUIT ABLE
GUARANTEE AND
TRUST COMPANY as
Executor. you can be as
sured that your Instructions
will be carefully carried
out.
Evening journal., 1908-02-25

Capital and Surplus. s1.OOO.OOO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-22
Sun Can't Hurt Tools Temper.

The carpenter hurriedly pushed the
chisel out of the white, vibrating sun
shine into the cool blue shade.
do you want to spoil the tools tenn
per in that heat?" he growled.
But the older carpenter, smiling
scornfully, retorted:
II thought you were above the silly
superstition that the summer sun
could hurt the temper of our tools.
Why, man, you triple the suns heat,
and still our tools could lie in the
full blaze unframed.
ITO temper chisel the steel Is heat
ed to 400 degrees. To temper axes
and planes heat of $40 degrees is
applied Fine saws and augers take
$50 degrees, and hand and pit saws
take 600 degrees.
"Of course the tempered steel cant
be affected till the heat of its TEN
pering is applied to 1t. Throw back
then, old man, your chisel into the
sun. Proof against 4S9 degrees, wha
can 10 or SO out there on the sane
do to it?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-22
A Life at Stake.

Your life may be at stake when you
notice any sign Of kidney or bladder
trouble as Brights disease and dia.
betes start with slight irregularity
that could be quickly cured by Foley's
Kidney Remedy. Commence taking IL
at the first sign OF danger. Ritter Bros.
and all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-22
Excellent Health Advice.

Mrs. M. M. Dawson. of No. 379
Clifford Ave., San Jose, CAL, says :
"The worth of Electric Bitters as
a general family remedy, for
headache, biliousness and torpor
of the liver and bowels is so pro-
nounced that / am prompted t.
say word in its favor, for the
benefit of those seeking relief
from such Affections. There is
more health for the. digestive Or
gans in bottle of Electric Bitters
than in any other remedy | know
Of" Sold under guarantee at all
druggists SOC.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-22
How Cough Germs Multiply.

When you have a cold the mucous
membrane is infiamed and the disease
germs which you breathe find lodge
ment and multiply, especially the
pneumonia germ. Foley's Honey and
Tar soothes and heals the inilamed air
passage, stops the cough and expels
the cold from your system Refuse
substitutes. Ritter Bros. and all drug
gists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-22
Cheap Rates East.

August oath and 18th To
Chicago, Minneapolis, St.
Louis and intermediate points.
Round trip. Long limit. Stop
overs. Write L. H. Harding,
Salt Lake for full particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-22

Dear Sally" wrote Miranda
Jane,
Between you, the gate-post and
me,
| owe my good complexion to
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea.
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
-
Kodol Oyspepela Cure
DlnestS what yo0 est =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-22
Candidate Sherman
Continued from Page 3

portion. Our democratic brethetn.
whose memories are as short AS their |
promises are frail, and who have al.
ways exhibited lack OF capacity TO
profit BY experience, unmindful OF the
distress and destruction that arrived
and departed with the last demo.
cratic administration, declare In their
platform that they favor such ,,im.
mediate revision OF schedules
Is may be necessary to restore the
tariff to a revenue basis" A "reve.
nue. basis" a "tarlfY for revenue only"
"ultimate free trade"-all have an
identical meaning; that meaning be.
Ing an assault upon American indust'.
les, an attack upon the American
wage scale, a lessening demand for
the products Of American soil and
American toll; less work, less pay,
less Of the necessaries and comforts
of life. In the light Of history, what
issue of the campaign so vitality affects
American citizens? Experience, that
effective teacher-effective save with
the one.man power now parading
under the title OF the democratic
party-has taught the nation valu'
liable lesson and the result Of the COM
ing November election will once more
prove the American people to be apt
scholars. What the laborer Of the
land, skilled and unskilled, desires II
the opportunity at all times to ex'
change his brain and Drawn for good
pay In good money. A protective
tariff and the gold standard, both nov
the; achievements Of the republican
party, in spite Of democratic opposi
tion, give the laborer that opportun
ity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-22
Record Of the Party.

NSSVsS " wv ey
For half a century, with but two
exceptions, the people have commits.
stoned the Republican party to admin
tier the national government; commits.
stoned it because its declared principles
appealed to their best judgment; com.
missi0ned 1t because the common
sense OF the American people scented
danger In Democratic policies. Ours
always has been, always must be, q
government OF the people. That
party will, after March 4 next, execute
old laws and enact new ones as In No.
vember it Is commissioned by the
people to do. That commission will
be from. an untrammled American
electorate. Shame on the party
which, shame on the candidate who
insults the Ameican people by sugges-
tion or declaration that majority OF
Its electorate is venal. The American
voter, with rare exception, In casting
his ballot, IS guided by his best judg'
ment by his desire to conserve his
own and the public veal.
The overshadowing issue Of the cam.
paign really is: Shall the administra'
ton of President Roosevelt be ap'
proved; shall q party OF demonstrated
capacity 10 administrative affairs be
continued In power, shall the reins OF
government be placed In experienced
hands, or do the people prefer to trust
their destinies TO an aggregation OF
experimental malcontents and theor-
lists, whose only claim to history is
party name they pilfered.
With q recore Of four decades OF
wise legislation; two score years Of
faithful Administrations; Offering Its
fulfilled pledges as guaranty Of lti
promises for the future, the Republic
can party appeals to the people and
with full confidence In their wisdom
and patriotism, awaits the rendition
OF the November verdict.
Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-22

II soothes, refreshes, strength
ems and purifes the stomach, bow
els and kidneys A tonic that pre-
vents summer troubles. Such is
r ~..', ROCKY Mountain Tea.
81 cents, To, Tablets. Riter
Bros. Drug &c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-22
A Thrifty Firm.

One OF the most noticeable things
about Logan Is the number OF young
business men. As rule In other
places II is found that mercantile or
industrial concerns are being handled
and managed BY elderly people. But
In this beautiful city the young men
seem to predominate 10 these matters,
the Consequence being that the snap
and vim 50 prominently identified
with the business like Of the com.
munities seems to come from this
source.
This fact 10 called TO mind when
visiting stores and establishment OF
various kinds but nowhere Is II more
noticeable than in the case Of Howell
Brothers place OF business.
In this Adjustment we find three
young men, William M, Luther M,
and Joseph Howell Jr, the partners
In this enterpris. though William and
Luther are the active managers.
This firm carries complete line OF
mems furnishing; Mems, Ladies, Boys
Misses and. children shoes and all the
concomitapts of the ease and fashion
seekingsmale sex. Being the leading
firm in mems haberdashery they
appeaIto the public that 20 generously
patronizes them by the very fact OF
| the merit Of the goods they carry.
Every line represented means stabil.
ity, honesty, and care In the making.
Their mems clothes embracing - they
they do every late style with prices
to suit the convenience Of all are sold
with such rapidity that no sooner Il
one season closed than the clothes are
all gone while the shelves are filled
and the counters covered with the
latest styles for the next season
The store itself Is one OF the hand
soonest in Logan. The front, Of
beautiful chaste design made will
AN eye to harmony and convenience
attracts even the most casual visitor
The doors wide open show the interio
! with its we'll lighted atmosphere re
iieved by i'm immense shelves and impos
ing showcases.
Inasmuch as outward appearance
goes far 10 business just as II does 4
men II must be said for the 6rm q
Howell Brothers that they hav
maintained In every respect surround
ings 10 their store that comport wit
their business. In this, reference
made to the appearance Of the stor'
which viewed both inside aud ou
conveys sense Of completeness, ST
bility bnd progress.
The members Of this firm are
young men but II they are young me
it is indicative Of this good judgmeI
and business acumen that they LEI
other firms In their line, Bringir
to bear the result OF several years
experience IN their business, fami
arity with tile home people and beiI
thoroughly wide.awake and up-t
I date they are abreast Of the time
their business In Ill its department,
. The consequence 10 they are EMO
log q trade that might well Be envi'
BY larger firms and with the demo
stration Of the same good judgmel
that has heretofore marked the
course, there Ii little reason TO dou
that the firm Of Howell Brothers "
grow and be always regarded as one
the leading firms of the city Of Loga
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

have her gift of her own devising and
execution. clever worker IN silver
has just fashioned a large spoon. suit
able for berries CT other dessert. the
handle being deliberately modelled In
the form of a Greek figure. whose
flowing draperies add grace TO the de-
sign
Hand woven fabrics have become ex-
ceedingly popular as engagement pres
ents- Material and design are limited
only by the giver's purse, and size Is
Of no moment. Neither is shape taken
into consideration. the only require
ments being that there shall be har-
mony of coloring and a certain soft
ness. or regularity. of texture No
attempt is made by the donor to fash
ion the material into anything, this
being left for the recipient.
A most desirable gift. and one that
has come greatly into favor, is a piece
of pottery on the jar order rather than
a vase. Such pieces have the same
merit as hand woven fabrics-that they
can be used for many purposes. The
quainter and more artistic the form
heebetter and some of the most beau
tifuI are undecorated and to be found
in tie natural clay colors.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
Novel E7gagerner1t GIFTS

4 GIRL would consider herself only
N half engaged these days if the an
nouncement of her betr othal were not
followed by gift from each of her
friends to celebrate the event And
yet. pronounced as has become the
custom, there is ore tacit but rigid rule
prevailing, and that is, the engagement
present shall never be as elaborate
as gifts sent at the time of the we'd
ding. Neither is a little twopehny re-
membrance considered desirable. and
many a woman finds herself puzzled
to choose a gift that shall fulfill all
requirements and yet not offend the
conventions
The fad that prevails for handwork
is a great help in solving the problem.
and the popular gift of the season is
in this form. Not embroidery; rarely
if ever is that now seen. and linen
sets, once so in evidence, are COM
plctely banished.
If woman has had any education<in
arts and crafts. as quite a number have
had In the lasr few years. she tries to
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

w ANTED: New recipes, clever housekeeping ideas
wrinkles that will add the beauty comfort coziness Of
home for publication this page which will appear
Sunday will be ideas
your wng-not 200 words 1ength-and send it
ideas published prizes
given prize will be S. the prize S. and
prizes ST. EACH No manuscripts viii be
payment will
prize though others be published know
thing be interesting housekeepers-and
most women do-send Address Modern Housekeepers
Page, Sunday Call, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

EIERE are recipes and ideas
that viii bring happiness to the
cook and the housekeeper. The
committee whose duty it is to award
the prizes has been busy and the re-
suit is shown in the list of prize win
ners. The judges say that so many
of the recipes and ideas are good that
II is not easy to pick out the best.
Checks viii be sent at once to the
prize winners.
Those who do not get cash prize
viii know by the publication of their
contributions that their recipes and
ideas are rated highly by the judges.
More prizes viii be awarded next
Sunday. So many letters are coming
in that some of the good ones may
be delayed a week or two In publi-
cation. but sooner or later all the
good ones VIII appear on this page
and each Sunday prizes will be award
ed to the best CT the lot published.
So far the cooking recipes predomi-
nate. The Housekeepers' Page will
be glad 70 receive more ideas covering
household matters in general-any-
thing that adds to the comfort and
beauty Of the home or lightens the
work.
Watch this page every Sunday. You
cannot tell when you may head the
list Of winners. To get the most out
Of the page cut out all the good things
YOU find on it and paste them in a
scrap book for reference.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

about an inch from the top for gath
ering ribbon and shirr the other sid,
close to the edge. This is sewn to the
needleWork later.
Now cut four pieces of cardboard ir
an oval. measuring five inches in it
longest diameter and three in it's short
est. Cover each of these on one side
with the ribbon, using a little cotton
wadding first to stretch over the card
board.
Gather the bottom of the bag to one
Of these ovals and sew ii tightly, then
turn the bag inside out and fasten
over this side another silk covered oval
This gives a silk covering inside and
out on the bottom of the bag. Make
two buttonholes half an inch long at
each side of the top shirring and
through this run ribbon both ways
for drawing strings.
For the needlebook use the other two
silk covered ovals and fastAn them to-
gether with n straight piece of ribbon
three-quarters of an inch in width.
This should be plain color to match
the prevailing tint of the lowered
ribbon. Before the last stitches are
taken in making this joining strip
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
THE NEWEST MODELS IN BUTTON AND BRAID TRn1r1D
====777=77=9 =. BATHING SUITS. : i

the black silk knotted at the left side
where the suit fastens over at the
waist
Box pleats down the front give one a
good figure if they are shaped in at the
waist line. One of the bathing suits
shown in the accompanying cut is made
in this fashion, with a wide box pleat
reaching from throat to hem and with
an extra pleat each side, on the order
of a double box pleat. The outside
pleats start at the shoulder seam and
follow almost perfectly straight line
from there to the bottom of the skirt
They are fastened part way down from
the shoulder and again below the belt,
on the blouse part, embroidered knots
serving to keep them in place. While
stitching holds the skirt pleats, the
square neck is finished with a straight
fiat band of the material, and below the
center forming point between the
edges of the box pleat. is bit of SOU
tache braid put on in design to fit
the costume.
The sleeves are perfect for swimming
allowing the arm every freedom, with-
out any fullness of material They
cross over the upper side of the arm
to form an inverted and are trimmed
on the edge with fiat band and a
small triangular design worked in SOU
tache. The sides and back of the skirt
are circular, with fiat trimming, and
the belt is width of silk fitted to the
figure and fastened on the left side
with buckle.
more jaunty and striking costume
is the one made of light colored blue
with darker blue trimmings. This has
round neck and a rather broad fiat
turnover collar of the dark material
edged with the light. There are nc
pleats in the blouse, which fastens
down the left side with row of silk
covered buttons. A row is added or
the other side for the sake of sym
metry. Extending from the collar Il
the bottom of the skirt on the left sid,
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
Salmon Salad
Mrs. III. s. Crater, Tuiare. Cal.

Mrs. III. 8. Crater, Tuiarc. Cal.
One can salmon, one head lettuce,
one stalk celery. Garnish the edge of
a dish with lettuce leaves. Break up
the salmon and tear in pieces the let
tuce and place in the dish in alter
nate layers together with the celery
chopped fine. Add little salt and
pepper Serve with mayonnaise dress
ing made as follows: Two eggs, two
tablespoonfuls sugar, one cup cream or
milk, two teaspoonfuls mustard, one
cup vinegar and little salt. Mix eggs
and sugar together, pour on the cream,
dissolve the mustard in the vinegar
and mix in the other ingredients. Put
a small lump of butter in a pan on
the stove, and when hot pour in the
mixture and boil, stirring constantly
until the proper consistency is OBJ
tanned.
Fear not, oh, timid housewife!
These rules have all been tried:
This recipe will ever prove
trusty, faithful guide.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

is band of dark silk about an inch
and a half in width solidly braided in
zigzag soutache. The sleeves are plain
circular caps with the same trimming
on the edge and there is chic little
sailor tie knotted at the collar and a
soft sash fastened at the left side un-
der a large fiat braided button.
A bathing suit that buttons all the
way down is not only convenient to
wear, but it is particularly smart just
now when this style of trimming IS to
the fore. The left side is the place for
suit is made with a broad belt at the
back and sides the front can have a
shaped panel to give one piece effect.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

stuff the space between the two ovals
with lambs wool. This is an excel
lent material for holding pins. A va
riety of sizes in white and black pins
should be arranged neatly around this
strip. Two silk loops made in one
side of the bottom Of the bag to be
fastened over two large headed pins
thrust into the side of the bottom
cushion will hold the bag together
on the side The other side should be
sewed fast in two places so that when
the loops are slipped OF the pins the
bag turns back to disclose the needle
book. Two or three neatly bound or
shipped pieces of flannel fastened on
the top of the upper side OF the cush-
ion make a nest for several needles
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

N NE of the favorite work bags be-
~ longing to woman who owns at
least fifty different shapes and sizes
is a small oval bag with a needlebook
cleverly concealed in the bottom. She
uses this for travelling and has it made
of dark lowered ribbon or silk so
that it does not soil quickly.
The bag itself it about six inches
deep, and to make it one would need a
strip of ribbon a yard and a half long
and about six inches in width. Cut off
IL inches for the needlebook and, after
sewing the ends of the long piece to-
gether, shirr the upper edge of this
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

Stuff the pocket with a rich dressing
and tie up the opening. Dredge with
-four Brown on all sides with butter
or drippings and place in large ket-
tie Brown a sliced onion in the rat
left in the spider and put it in with the
meat Add one teaspoonful OF salt,
one level saltspoonful of pepper and
one pint of boiling water. Place the
not in the oven and cook three hours.
covered tightly Then skim off fat and
add one tablespoonful of flour and but
ter previously mixed to liquor about
the meat after which add one tea
spoonful chopped parsley and tum-
bleE of port. Cook another hour and
serve.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
81 PRIZE

Helen c. Kent, 25l4 Washington street,
san Francisco
Launder Embroidery al Home
The first washing Of an embroidered
piece is by far the most important,
Especially II a raised or colored piece
as they hold so much Of the water that
IS absorbed ia the washing that the
pressure Of a hot iron often drives both
dve and steam into the material, max
ing il tender. Therefore, the greatest
care should be taken in the first wash
ing.
wash each piece separately in hot
water. using good soap for the suds.
The soiled part should be rubbed quick
" between the fingers and rinsed thor
onghlv in cold water. Immediately az
ter rinsing lay it out on piece OF
thick. dry cloth. itssown size, and roll
II up so that none Of the embroidery
portions konch any other part OF the
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

e. e., 1913 Bonita avenue, Berkeley,
Cal.
Take smooth, medium sized tomatoes,
remove the center and fill with the fol-
lowing salad:
For 10 tomatoes use: Two peeled GU
cumbers cut into dice and the same
quantity of cold boiled potatoes cut in
the same manner. Crate a small onion.
Over this pour mnyonnaise dressing
stuff the tomatoes and serve on lettuce
leaves with salted waters.
For the mayonnaise dressing use:
Yolks of five eggs, five tablespoonfuls
of olive oil or butter, five tablespoon
fuls of vinegar, two and half table
spoonfuls of water, two and a half tea
sponfuls sugar, one-half teaspoonful
mustard, and a dash of pepper. Cook
slowly, stirring until thick like Gus
tard. When cool add two tablespoon
fuls of whipped cream.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
Sour Milk or Cream Pudding
Mrs. Al McRae, 457 Fourth street, San
BernardfnO. Cal.

One cup of sour milk or cream with
teaspoonful of soda in it, one cup
flour. half a cup sugar, one cup raisins,
half a teaspoonful of cloves. one tea
spoonful cinnamon. little salt, half
a teaspoonful grated nutmeg, half a
cup New Orleans molasses. Steam two
hours and do not take off top until
done.
For the sauce take two cups sugar;
butter the, size of an egg and two
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch mixed In
sugar and egg. Stir all into a pint of
hot milk Cook until thick and flavor
with vanilla and a little brandy and
whipped cream on top of this.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
Salmon Puffs
Mrs. VI. e. smith

Remove skin and bones from one
pound (or one CAM of salmon. chop
fish fine. add one tablespoon melted
butter. one-half cup of bread crumbs.
salt. pepper, two or three tablespoons
of lemon juice and three well beaten
eggs; mix well and put into buttered
cups; set cups at once in pan Of hot
water. letting water come to within
an inch OF top of cups. Bake one-half
hour. turn out and cover with drawn
butter sauce and garnish with parsley
and hard boiled eggs. This is a very
pretty as well as very delicious dish
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
Steamed Oysters With Black
Butter
Mrs. Fred whitney

Put one dozen nice, clean. fresh
oysters in a pie plate. Put this in a
steamer over hot water and steam
until oysters are plump.
In saucepan put three tablespoon
fuls of butter; cook until 1t browns,
then add five drops OF tabasco, a table
spoonful of lemon juice, a few drops
of onion juice, one-half teaspoonful an
chovy essence, a pinch of black pepper
and salt if needed
Put oysters on hot dish. sprinkle with
chopped parsley and serve with points
of toast, pouring sauce over oysters