davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

The accompanying diagram shows
how six of the flaps might fall and
leave ten, in which we find sixteen
rows that add up even totals, either
two or four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

FOR RENT
$225. .311 7th NV. store
SIPS. The Marlborough r
$125. 1881 18th NV. Tor
s1%. ...Lenox st. Chevy
Chase
500. 1929 oath NV, l2r
500. ..1310 G NV. lOr
$lOO 4 SEQ. ...1407 18th
SIS. 1910 18TH NV, Tor
s75. -. .1729 Q NV, Tor
$65.. 1911 Adams Mill
I'd, Tor
&85. 1908 X NV, 11r
$65. The Marlborough r
@5. . l0ll N Fl av NV, 1H
f65. $50 I NV, 12r
$50. 80. 1924 Biltmore, Tor
SEQ. 1909 oath NV. Tor
SEQ. ..l625 14th NV. 12r
$50. 50. 1925 v NV. 12r
$55. 1905 Champlain av
s55. .176O Col I'd. Tor
SIS. 1908 Kal'a av. 12r
$52. 30. The Westover, Or
$50. 70. 1929 X NV. 11r
$40. 65. .2211 Wash cir. Or
$50. go. .10l6 ed NV, Or
$50. 1879 21st NV, Or
$50. 1855 18th NV. Or
$50. ..1244 18th NV. Tor
$50. :. BIT 18th NV. Or
$50. .1738 Kilb'ne NV, Tor
$48. Is. 1921 X NV. lOf
&45.65. 1929 18th nw.9r
$45. go. 1908 N Fl av. Tor
&45. so. 1419 9th NV. Tor
SIS. The Pebbleton. Or j..
S45. The Wyoming. 3r
&45. The Victoria. 5r
42.65. 1912 8 NV. 11r
$42.a0. The Brunswick. Ar
$3.50. The Miller 5r
$3.50. los 5th NV. Sr
$41. O5. 1921 10Th NV, Or
$40. IS. 200 Wash ct, Or
$40.66. 473 Mo av NV. 16r
$40 80. 1888 T NV, 81
4O.50. .O14 18th NV. Tor |
$40. 1923 10Th NV, Or |
80. .i717 Euclid NV. Or |
$3S. 10. 1927 Ore av. Tor |
AT. 20. .1253 9th NV. Tor
&31. so. The Landmore, 5r
&37. so. 2443 Ont I'd NV. Or
500. .1215 NJ NV. Sr
Forest Glen. Md. 12r
For complete list of pr
weekly
SWARTZELL. RHEl
auS-d. eSu 727 15t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

FOR RENT-D.D.THOM
l745 18th NV. 10r. b$60. %
1919 Fairm't.l2r. h. co. 90
SI2 G ne. 6r. b. .2S.s0
SOS 18th ne, 7r, b. d. 50
GIG La av. 4r. W. rs. so
iy16-d eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

FOR RENT-1142 y. CAPITOL ST.: 10 ROOMS;
modern house; 27.50. to refined colored family.
W. +. NASH.
au10-3t 122 VI NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

BRIGHT. AIRY ROOMS: BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nishrd: two baths; steam heat. 1915 ST. NV.
anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

PSON 4 90. 1895 r n. W.
Colored. nat. Ar. b. Is. 20
1925 I'd sw. Or. b. .I5.s0
1915 I'd ne. Or. rs 50
sos 18th ne, 6r. b. 30
S25 18th ne. 5r- Ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

1909 ST. N.W.-FOR RENT. TWO NICE I'D
floor communicating rooms: singly or en- suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

1928 6 ST. N.W.-ONE LARGE ROOM AND
hall bedroom for IS; with a private family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

Pope building. 8
rooms .&15 to 17.So
I'd q. 1941 9th nw.15.00
511 18th sc, 5r. 1890
1150 23d NV. Or.
h (colored). 800. rs. 90
Store. Coz r NV. % 90
3 l-story auto sheds
I'm Queens ct NV.
each .............5. co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

LARGE FURNISHED SECOND-STORY ROOM,
to couple gentlemen: also large middle room
and bath, with adults 453 New York ave.
NV au9-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-714 A ST. Ne: 10 ROOMS AND
bath. in tirst-class condition and good neigh
borhOOd: rent. $3.50 per month.
JAMES +. SHEA. CAB La ave. NV.
auto Wifi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

FOR RENT
311 7th nv. store SIS. 90
437 7th NV. ID q. 125. 90
122 10th NV, st. dw100. 90
1928 18th NV. so. 90
1879 Q NV. Tor. h. 30. Is
1105 o NV. 12r h. 30. 90
1894 10th NV, Sr. b. As. 90
SW cor 9th and Sher-
idan SITS. 40. 90
xS19 18th NV. 80. 90
Rear 1910 T NV. . 80. 0O
Four apartments in I
reau engraving: 8 rooms
The Chelsea. ID and f
The Chelsea. I'd and r
THE HARRISO
fvQ-ff Q07 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

eos Ed NV. rooms and bath. 800 .;s2.s 80
4O4 LIST st. NV. ST., b.. in good shape. $50
73S Harvard Ut. NV, Or. and b., only. >. % 80
,llO3 1t. me-. 5r. and b. nat I'd a.. q. so
s2s 1lth ne. Sr b.. DAT l:t floor, e e 50 50
sos st. me-, Or and b. ONLY. 2O.5O
1417 Pa. ave. s.e., Or. and b.. only 49,. 20. as
1915 I st. ne. 5r. & b.. dat, I'd door. 17.5O
1881 Ga. ave. &C., 5r. & b., nat, ga. II 80
1851 Pa. ave. s.e.. 5r. and b.. nat. I'd O. 1880
64S Morton pl. ne, Ar. b.. nat. LIST A.. 1850
222 Fla. ave- NV. 6r.. b., for cold ten. q. Is
auR-3tsi4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

Pleasant several entirely new 3-story brick
houses: facing south cellar: parior. reception
hail. dining room and kitchen first door;
four bedrooms and bath second floor. and
two bedrooms on third floor: steam heat: near
St Mt. Pleasant car line; rent. $50 per
month. Open.
SwARTZELI, RHEEM 4 HENSEY CO,
jy.i1 CO. eSu-5t I27 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT-NO. 1908 KALORAMA AVE. NV.
4story brick house. with cellar: steam heat
12 rooms: three bathrooms; located between
the Capitol Traction eth st. cars on 18th st
bia road. Rent. So.
SWARTZEIL.. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.
iys1 60 eSu,5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

FOR RENT OR SALE-CONNECTICUT AVE
near St; $15; eleven rooms. baths: two
houses: newly done up; or in APARTMENTS.
Telephone owner on premises. North $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

734 18TH NV = CONNECTING ROOMS I'd
floor, next bath: well furnished; other rooms;
permanent, transient Phone Main 5472
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

FOR RENT
PAT n Cap. ST.. 10 rooms and bath. 80. .$55. 2
1900 d st. NV. dwg. pit. 10 rms. and b. 400
The Lincoln III 18th St Sc, Or. &b. apt. -. q
lat Carroll St Sc. rooms and bath -. 80. 8
1913 \. ave. NV. rooms and BATH. 2s.5
1904 n. Cap. ST.. I'd d. nat. 7r: and b.. 2s.b
9l2 d. ne, rooms and hath .. 22.O
100 9Th st. me-, 8 rooms and bath. 800. 20.5
400 10Th St NV. Nat, rooms and b.. 1850
1900 18th Of. NV. dat. rooms and b.. 100
fv1l-tf JAMES A. CAHIII. 190s r at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
FOR RENT-RooMs.

TWO LARGE SECOND-FLOOR ROOMS: L. h. X. /:
ave. n aulO-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

FOR RENT OR SALE-ON THE HEIGHTS:
SIS: rooms. tiled bath; large side and back
yards; STABLE: pressed brick. OWNER. 332l
ST., near Wisconsin au6-St :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
UNFINISHED.

TWO OR THREE FRONT ROOMS on SECOND
floor; furnace heat tile bath: convenient to
lines; terms. SIG per month. 115 Quincy
aul0-Cf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

725 18TH ST. N.w.-NICEIY FURNISHED
rooms: desirable location; reasonable rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

THERAPEUTIC SOCIETY OF ST. LUKE. THE
BELOVED PHYSICIAN. 1404 NJ ut. CThohnaa
CircleD, ROBT. E. CAMPBELL. DID,, D.M.T.,
President. All chronic and nervous diseases
successfully treated by graduate in thera-
peutics and pathology; scientific. natural. drug.
au9-3ts.7 =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

FOR REcNT-NEW HOUSE, 300 ONTARIO
road. Kaorama road and 10th: 6r.. bat tn.
cellar: front and yards: colonial porch !:
So 50 per mo. NJ. ]. KEANE. 211 Colorado bldg.
1e1S-6Ot4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

I1ll4 eth sw, sr. b.3. 50
302 L ne, Or, h. ...15.5O
1910 9th sw. 5r, so
116 N se. Or, ". .l2.OO
476. F sw. 3r, b. +. . 1850
! Thos. p. Brown, GIT Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-BY B. +. SAUL CO., 7TH NV
933 & 935 9Th NV. 1913 r NV. store. .25 az
double store 49,. a. 90 100 Mass NV Or, b.21 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

FOR RENT-RENTERS, ATTENTION.!
Call Main 2345 We will find you Just what
you want quickly and without charge: saves
time. Try II.
SHANNON LUCHs. 7o4 18th st. NV.
jel7-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
A Promising Fruit.

The persimmon has been a neglect
ed fruit in the northern states. from
supposition that It is not hardy. saws
the Agriculturist found the opposite
to be true some 30 years ago. and
have tree at Clinton, N. Y. grown
from Missouri seed, that never shows
the slightest sign of disliking zero
weather. 1t has stood 40 degrees be.
low zero. Blossoming profuseiy every
year, 1t remained entirely barren. I
sent to the horticultural societies of
Missouri and Indiana and Virginia for
scions. That grand old worker, Mr..
Miller of Missouri, sent me four named
varieties. The scions took admirably
well, and ! have tested the four sorts.
ripening from September until Decem.
Der. My tree is invariably loaded with
golden balls, which are very beautiful
after the foliage falls. The fruit is
exceedingly pa!atable. IL properly
ripened.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
Few MINUTES ne HAD SPENT.
ssatistieIan's Passion for Figures Got
Him Into Trouble.

he 10 one Of those persons with 9
mad passion for figuring out How
much" How long" ETC., and was wait.
Ing for his wife, who was adjusting
her hat before the mirror. They
were going to the theater, and had tsr,
minutes to catch their train. Present
ly sparkle came into his eye, and
he flshed . peMeil and paper from his
pocket. That hind Of man always has
pencil and paper, even in his even.
ing clothes.
DO you know" he said presently,
looking up At his wife, who had nm.
ished adjusting her ha.. that figure,
basing my figures on observation, that
girl from six to ten spends an aver.
age Of seven minutes a day before her
mirror; from 10 I'd IS, a quarter Of an
hour; from IL to 20. 20 minutes. A
woman Of 10 will have spent $500
hours, or eight solid months, counting
day and night. Now, woman of your
age has spent"
Never mind what I've spent" she
said coldly, removing her hat. you
have spent Is minutes figuring 1t out,
and we have missed that train" Sun.
day Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
CUSTOM OF ORIENTAL NATIONS.
salute by kissing the Foot 10 40 Old
az History.

The custom OF kissing the feet OF
persons whom 1t was desired to honor
originated with the ancients. The PEG.
pie Of oriental nationals used to kiss
the hands and feet or hens of the
clothes Of the persons they wished to
show respect for.
The ancient Egyptians got this Gus.
tom from the Assyrians, and later the
Greeks adopted the habit from the
Egyptians. The Romans followed the
Greeks, and then Pontifex Maximus
had his great toe kissed by celebrities.
The story will be remembered Of the
old Briton ruler who appeared to do
homage to Roman monk after the
conquest Of Briton. He was told that
It was customary to kiss the foot Of
the holy father. He hesitated for
q moment and then, bending down,
he suddenly seized the monk by the
ankle and, jerking 1t up to his lips,
toppled the worthy father over back.
ward.
The toe Of the sultan OF Turkey Is
kissed by subjects Of high rank. Those
Of more lowly position are merely
allowed to touch the fringe OF his gar
ment to their lips. and the poorest
classes must be content to make a low
obeisance in his Observation-Disclosures
Sunday Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
Tries Third Rail Cure.

A few weeks ago we told Of a Call.
fornia shoemaker who nearly strangled
himself with the fumes of old shoes
under the hallucination that II would
cure his rheumatism, and here comes
along Tacoma man with another
bizarre theory about rheumatics. His
name is Jack Smith, and he discov.
cred his novel cure accidentally. He
has been an inmate of the, county poor
Farm for some time and recently de-
cided he would kill himself by throw
ing himself on the third rail- of an
interurban train. Mr.. Smith expected
to be electrocuteG, but instead the
current knocked him senseless and
he lay beside the track until picked up
In the morning And Jack Smith
swears that the shock did him SO much
good that another one would undoubt.
eddy cure every ache he has. The
county authorities think differently
and have sent Jack to the 81 silacoom
insane asylum to get over his belief
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
IMAGERY OF BABY LANGUAGE.
What One Mother Learned About Her
chi,d's Speech.

A mother who has made Q careful,
although wisely unostensible. study Of
her boys mode Of expression, declares
that she has been surprised and enter
tained to see what wealth Of intelli.
gent imagery lies at the root of baby
talk.
He met his first emphatic scolding
In an adequately defensive manner. In
the middle Of the maternal monologue,
he raised his hand In warning.
"Hush!" he said. I'm shame as
shame can be OF you that you don't
know what little boy is made for.
He is not made for these hard speak.
ings!"
Perhaps not" said his mother, cool.
ing down. What is he made for?"
Made for lovings and for things
that are soft and quiet" he said. Then,
wooingly: Now let's be happy"
Pursuing this thought, he battered
out to the garden and soon came back
with pansy, which he presented to
his mother, with the explanation:
That's the only most happy flower
In the back yard
How do you know II Is happy?"
was her query.
Il tell by the pleasant little smile
on It," he said. gently smoothing out
the laughing flower-face. Poor other
flowers that haven't any smile!"-Har.
per's Bazaar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
Savinu on Drink.

That men will drink less while they
have something to look at or to listen
to Is proved by the sobriety which at.
tends public amusements In England.
No-consumption of alcoholic refresh.
ments is allowed In the auditorium,
and 1t is rare that the patrons leave
their seats for drink at the bars
indeed. many OF these resorts are con.
Quoted on strictly temperance lines.
At the theaters.. too, the consumption
OF alcoholic refreshments during the
entr'actes has latterly been reduced
to minimum. Midway In the pam
tomimes, the descent of the curtain IL
contemporaneous with the appearance
OF trim Mattresses and the tea tray.
Even In the theater bars the lords of
creation prefer 1.-The cup that cheers"
to whisky and soda.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
NO MONEY IN THE BUSINESS.
WHY Big Company Gave UP the cuI.
ture Of Microbes.

a couple Of years ago a rich com.
pany was organized In New York Ia
sell microbe cultures to wine and beer
makers. bread makers, cheese makers.
etc. At first It looked like q highly
profitable business proposition. Many
manufacturers became interested.
Some took stock. They saw millions
In 1t. The chemist Of one great brew.
Ing concern was frank enough to say:
Gentlemen. you have q wonderful
business, but there Is no money in It.
I have bought one tube Of cultures
from you for $40. I shall never need
any more. I can now do my own
breeding. That tube will produce bill.
lions. trillions, quadrillions in an in.
credibly short time: therefore, 80
far as our brewery is concerned, we
have an inexhaustible supply. You
may sell every brewery in the country
$40 worth. and that will be the end of
your business"
The chief promoter OF the microbe
business said the other day: II soon
learned that the brewing industry OF
the United States is controlled by
chemists. You cannot reach the pro-
prietors Of breweries except through
their chemists. who are their safe
guards. I had to quit selling microbes
or starve to death. could not eat
the things"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11

The first red herring was accident.
ally produced in England many years
ago by fisherman, who, having a sur
plus Of fresh herring, hung them up
In smoky shed to dry and then for.
got all about them. When he looked
at them some time after he found
that they had changed In color. The
king, to whom the fishes were pre-
sented, was so interested that he gave
permission to the fisherman to ex.
hibit them around the country as
strange monsters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
OF VITAL IMPORTANCE

No other organs of the body
are so essential to good health as
the kidneys. Foley's Kidney Rem
edy makes the kidneys healthy so
that they will strain out the
impurities from the blood which
is constantly passing through
them. Commence taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign
of danger. Ritter Bros. and all
druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
CAVE H,s VANITY A sersAcx.
Business Man Not ~ Fascinating -
He Thought He Was.

Speaking Of absent mindedness--
there are lot Of men who don't no.
ttce things. They may not be absent.
minded, but there are lot Of things
that get by them.
The other day . prominent steam
ship man here In town passed an at
tractive young woman on the street.
She bowed pleasantly and spoke to
him. And yet he didn't know her from
Q bale Of hemp.
Huh! ! guess must be pretty
good" he reflected. II raust be hold.
Ing my age pretty well when strange
young women begin to speak up to
me like that. Well, I wonder!"
The next day the steamship man
was riding down in the elevator with
his partner, and that same trim little
girl was aboard. Once more she
beamed upon him.
Say, I've made Nit with that little
girl that was on the elevator" the
steamship man confided to his partner
after they got on. Not SO bad look
ing either, is she? I don't know who
she is. but she's mighty pleasant and
clipper to me. Funny how fellow II
make hit that way with somebody he
never even talked to. Makes a man
feel good to think that he still looks
young enough for the girls to take no
tice of him, eh?'
The partner was looking at him with
an amused expression.
Maybe 1t would interest you," he
suggested, ito know that that girl has
been the telephone operator up in our
once for about a year and half.
You've talked to her thousand times
and passed her 40 times q day
Cleveland Plain. Dealer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11

The economic entomol0gist 10 this
country has more than justified his
work. II is over decade since he
forced an unwilling public to admit
that he was not cranky theorist
or "bugolIst," but a real scientific
student whose advise is worth mil.
lions of dollars annually to the agri-
culture producers OF the country. BY
American thoroughness the science Of
applied entomology has been develop
ed until we are the most advanced
people OF the world In this respect.
Our methods OF controlling insect
pests are being copied in foreign
countries, and many trained experts
from this country are being sent
abroad to take charge of insect
bureaus and campaigns.
How to eradicate the insect pests
Of the plant and animal, or how to so
control their ravages as to reduce
them to a minimum,-this Is the
problem Of the economic entomology.
1t may be said that the progress and
achievements OF this science In this
country are almost identical with the
work and organization Of the Bureau
Of Entomology, which has become
one of the most important and useful
sections Of the national Department
OF Agriculture. DR.. L. o. Howard, who
for the past fourteen years has been
at the head OF the bureau performing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
Sing Their Woe.
Songs.

Those who pay as they 90 find the
going pleasant.
Suppose we put half.hitch on oul
dispositions.
Some men haven't so much push as
frog has In one hind leg.
Nine tailors made man, but a wo
man can make fools out OF dozeI
men.
When you have done a really GOOD
thing do not stop to talk about II, but
do another.
A country housewife will do all she
can In the winter and can all she does
in the summer.
To kill all the bumblebee nests
ruins the clover crop, for the bees
crop.fertilize the blossoms. Run, boys,
but don't kill them.
The average voter blames foolish
laws for his woes, yet goes on putting
men in the Legislature who have no
use for farmers.
Burbank has succeeded In producing
spiDeless cactus, but let us hope that
this Will be no encouragement TO
the cultivation OF spineless men.
Teacher" Now, Children, IL / have
five yards OF cloth and Use four to
make jacket, what shall l have
left:" Little girl: "You will have
scraps left"
Some farmers seem anxious to own
all the adjoining land, but they should
really improve and make the best use
OF the acres they have, before purchas.
ing more.
Many q man by the fireside stitch
and smoKeth, while his sons do all the
chores in the rain and cold, and he
colIareth all the cash. Verify, this
also is vexation Of spirit.
The garden has hundred heads
growing on the cabbages; 1t has a
thousand eyes showing on the pota
toes: it has any number of ears-hang.
ing on the sweet corn; and has all the
toes II wants, too-on the tomatoes.
Farm Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
Forcing the Lilac.

Cut on some strong branches of the
lilac and put in crock of earth. Put
strong solution Of plant food in the
earth and set the crock in a deep sau.
Ger OF water. never allowing the water
to dry out Occasionally pour a weak
solution of ammonia water around the
stalk. Some try to force the buds by
growing them In water. but, while they
bud, they soon die and are never fully
matured. By adding natural plant
food, keeping the plant warm and
moist, the flowers will develop nicely.
All kinds of fruit blossoms will de-
velop If the branches are kept in Jars
OF water. placed in the strong sun.
light.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
SLIM PASSENGER A skspr,c.
story Of Wonderful Surgical Operation
Received with Doubt.

1t happened on a Pullman car be-
tween New York and Chicago. Dinner
having been finished, the gentlemen
assembled in the smoking.room to en-.
Joy their cigars. During the time
] was In the war;" said the quiet man,
Il saw a wonderful thing in the line
of surgical operations. A friend Of
mine was shot through the right
breast. the bullet passing clear
through him. The presence Of mind
OF his companion undoubtedly saved
his life. He wrapped his handkerchief
around the ramrod Of hts gun, and,
pushing It through the path made by
the bullet, cleared the wound
OF all poisonous lead. know
1t is hard to believe, but, gen.
tlemen, the man still lives to tell the
tale" (Which man. inquired the
slim passenger on the other seat,
quietly. The wounded one, of
course" exclaimed the old soldier,
scornfully. "Oh, beg your pardon;
l thought 1t might be the other"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
Word Curiosities.

An interesting word group in which
the entire alphabet Is put into seven
words. and only )B2 letters are used,
Is: Burst. fed, jingle. qup, vim, hack,
zyxomma." This is the smallest mum.
Der of words that the alphabet can be
included in.
Two Ineligible sentences, however,
OF eight words and 32 letters apiece
have been found. They are:
Quick brown fox jumps over the
lazy dog"
Pack my box with FIVE dozen
liquor jugs"
The first sentence is often used in
testing the types on typewriters, on
account Of the shortness and the fact
that 1t includes every letter and has
the advantage Of making sense.-New
York Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
Too Much CIothjno.

The chief quarrel which hygiene has
with clothing is that there Is too much
of 1t; garments come down too far, are
too tight, too heavy. too hot, writes DR..
Woods Hutchinson. We do much more
harm to Cur health by overlooking our.
selves with clothing and by overin.
dulging ourselves in the luxury OF
Notwithstanding the movements of
he body, interfering with the respira-
ton, depriving the skin Of its most in
alienable right, the right to fresh air,
absorbing the perspiration and max.
Ing refrigerating cold pack for the
body after exercise-than is done by
wearing tight stays or tight boots.