davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04
OFF7CI4L PROGRAM OF FARMERS INSTITUTE

"Comnicrcial Fertilizers, Their
Use nnd Abuse" Professor IL. j,
Davidson, DR.. Il. w. 'Mugruder.
Discussion.
Draft Horse Breeding In Vir-
ginin," Hon. Wcstmorcland Davis,
Of Lccsburg.
Light Horse Breeding In Nir-
sinia,' Hon. S. Hnirston, DR.. j. G.
FcrncyhouEh.
Discussion.
Afternoon session, 1. O'clock.
"IIislwny Improvement in Vir-
sinin,' Captain Il. st. j. Wilson,
state Highway Commissioners, Hon.
Il. II. Lassitcr.
DiscussiOn.
clarifying III Virglniu," Profess
sor w. ID. SAUNDERS, Dairy Commits
siOncr.
bleeding Herd of Dairy Cat
tlc," MIR. j. A. Turner, HOlllns.
Dlscussion.
"cuttle Tick Eradication In Vir-
ginia," DR.. Il. NJ. Owen, DIR. Fcr-
neyliOugh.
"A Discussion.
.'Deef Production In Eastern
Virginin," Hon. j. IL. g. Beverley.
''IioE Industry In VirGinin," Hon.
Leslie ID. feline.
"The Poultry Industry" MIR. Cal
Hussclm,ml. Rb
Might session, 1880 O'Clock.
Report of cOmntttecs.
Election of officers.
Transaction OF general business.
"Fnriners' Home Improvcment,n
with stcreoptlcon Illustrations, Or.
S. w. Fletcher.
~
Morning session, $ O'clock.
Excursion ON the .lnnnea River to
CARTS Scck Hnd Westnvsr ON
steamers Rerkelcs and l'orpl,ontas.
lInsthOnnd Main Street ours pass
the wharf. Tickets for the scNcur-t
sion Will he issued with the badges
on registration at headquarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04
VIRGINIA PEACHES.
GDQ

Terrell Ti,os. K......... .Lynchburs
Terry. j. Bent Mountain
Terry. j. N.... ........ News Ferry
Thacker. @. .stunrts Draft =
Thackor. l.. .wythevilis
Thomas W. C........... Roanoke
Thompson W. e.. .......Tnzewell 2
Thorn. w. ...........Austinvilie
rillett. 8. C............. .Paeonian sprmes
Ttliett. T. r.. .-....... Roanoke
Tirsley. u. r. O...... :. All Point
T!nsley. w. h.. Salem s
Trent, ]. E............ Roanoke
'front.' u. H........... Reau Ole {
Tribbett, w. E.......... .slc ttswood b
Trimble. j. Swoope IL e s4s
Trinkle. Will s. .Wytheviife
,rrcllinser, ]. J.......... .chiIdress
Trolifnger, J. J........... Renner
Trout, Geo. B. Roanoke
Trout, Jno. T.. ........Roanoke
Trout. Win. II. ........Roanoke
Truman Richard. .Kennett
Tucker. VIM. 1880. .Blacksburg
Turner, Jos. A.......s.Hollfns
Turner, j. W.......... Poage's Mil
Turner, w. Fl. .....CharIottesville
Tweedy, j. b. ........s.Rustburg
Tyler. E., Fl. East Rndford
Tyler. G. Mile Ford
Tyler, j. r., aJr...... Richmond
Tyler, j. Hoge. ......East Radford
Tynes. A. ~. 10000. Tazewell
umbarger S. A...... Rural Retreat
Updike. j. B. ......... Cloverdale <
Van Lear, VIM. 5000. Cross Keys
Vest, j. H..
VINEYARD. N. j. ........yinton
Wade Wad E. n P...........S CHRIS tia,n,sburg
Walker. D. a.. ~. Glasgow
Wallace, Robt. J.....Spottswood
Wampler, C. W......s Dayton
Wampler, D. s........ ,rimberville
Watkins, j. B........ Troutyflle
Watkins, r. S....... Rus tburg
Watkins, Sessler .TroutviIle
Watkins, w. O......Church Road
Watson, B. E........ Stuart's Draft
Watson, II. L........ Richmond
Webster. j. L........ Galloway
Weddle. A. A......... Troutville
Weeks. w. T........ :Bonsack
Wellett, Sam. ........Ben Mountain
Welsh, Daniel. ....... Lexington
Wertz, j. G........... Salem s
wertz. r. C...........Poage's Mill
West, J. D.............BeIfie
West, j. W.. Lynchburg
West, w. R..........Bent Mountain
White, Geo. W.........Red Hill
WHITLEY, Jesse. ......;.Indika
Willett, j. B. ......,...Air Point
Willett. s. II. Air Point
Williams, A. G....... Montyale
Williams, F.. L.........Galax
Williams. John Re-. wytheville
|Willis. Z. C...-.......Salem
Wilmer. Jos. .........s...R apidan
Wilson, Chase Olaf Vi
Wilson, Hampden. Cluster Springs
WILTON. j. IL. -. Richmond
Wood. p. H...... Amherst C.. III.
Wood. f. D..s........ Washington
WOOD, Henry W.......RlChmOnd ~
Wood. j. B.. .iStewartsville
Wood, j. Thaxton
Wood, Sam. B........Vfnton
Wood, w. G.......... Roanoke
Wood, W. To-. Concord Depot
Woodrum. Jno. So. .Haran
Woods, j. P......... Roanoke
woodson. S. B...... .Daleville.
Woodson. w. D...... Roanoke
Wray, f. T.......... Boone Mill
Wright, e. L....... Roanoke
Wright, H. Charleston
Wysor. H. c.. Dublin
Yost-Huf Co........ Roanoke 81;
Young, j. H........ Ferrum
Zirkle, A. C........ Roanoke
Zirkle. G. W........ Salem
lZirkle, j. Forestville
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-06
Sheetinss are as staple at sugar
but a big discount is given on
them at EIiaSOn Sisters.

A communication has just been re-
ceived from Elder Hyrum W. Hansen
OF College, who is now on a mission In
Rauders, Denmark. We observe that
the weather conditions In Rauders are
similar to our own this spring. The
trees are not yet half leaved out, and
the farmers are still putting in their
grain and potatoes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-06
Look at Howell Brothers one
dollar Window. Hats, Shirts and
Trousers.

Rhoda Ann Burrows has filed com.
plant against Phillip Burrows in the
district court, alleging cruelty, drunk
enness and failure to provide on the
part OF defendant. For the above
causes she demands separation In
marriage, the custody Of the only
child, two.thirds OF defendants real
estate, s25 month permanent ali
mony and costs OF suit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-06
careful
ARPET
u USTOMERS

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, 1908-06-06
Why is everybody trading al
EIiasons Sisters? They are after
snaps now being offered.

The case OF The State VS.. r. II.
Paul, which came before Justice
Brangham on Tuesday. was dismissed.
Defendant was charged with having
unlawfully hindered Sim Nielsen from
taking and holding certain sheep for
trespass upon the lands of +. W, Price.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-06
~ ST.
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
&&.x

Charles II. Hart few days ago and
left bouncing boy This makes the
sixth son.
tIiason Sisters are giving a big
discount on everything in the
store for a few days only.
Doctors l. P. Stewart, o. II. Bulge,
and II. p. Emeis are in Ogden attend.
ing the State Dental association con.
vention.
Henry F. Miller and Julius Bauer
Pianos, c. G.. Conn Band Instruments,
Needham and Seybold organs for
those who know.
Hyrum, as a city, Is coming to the
front. A carload OF cement has been
ordered for the laying Of pavement
along three blocks.
Shipments Of lead ore are being
made now from the La Plata mines.
One car was shipped a few days ago
from Hyrum to Murray.
Mr.. Mitchell Johnson, with his sister
and his mother from Bancroft, Idaho,
were the guests Of Mrs. Ralph Moore
for few days this week.
Charles Fleming and Vincent Car.
don left Sunday afternoon for Mon
tana where they will. spend the sum-
mer working on ranch near Dillon.
CASH paid for eggs and poultry.
Headquarters for garden, field and
grass seeds: fruit, shade and ornament.
al trees. Isaac Smith & Co. South
Main.
Frank X. Nebeker went to Brigham
Thursday to act as attorney in behalf
OF the defendant in the case OF Martin
Anderson, Guardian, VS.. Franklin
Jensen.
Call at r. NJ. Rolfsen's for baseball
goods and fishing tackle. We carry
the most complete stock in Logan, 80
West First North. Don't forget the
number.
The school trustees Of Smithfield,
In a meeting held at that place Tues
day evening, decided to turn over their
school property to the county board Of
education.
Watch the front window of the
Thatcher Music Co.'S building for
bargain snaps In everything musical.
They won't last long so get your share
II you are on the market.
A Sunday school convention, con-
sisting of the Cache, Benson, 'Hyrum
and Oneida stakes will be held in Lo-
gan, August %. A committee repre-.
senting the stakes met at the b. Y.
college " ednesday to decide on plan
Of program.
The sample skirts advertised at
Mrs. 7. D. Roberts have arrived,
which sell at cost.
r. G. Michailes, Of the Garland
Milling company, was in the city
Thursday. The gentleman is heavy
stakeholder In the Bear Lake and
Boston Mining company He said
that work would be resumed and
hosting machinery would be installed
at once.
Is per cent discount on all
dress goods at EIiason's not next
week but now.
The Valley View Trout company OF
Logan has filed articles Of incorpora.
ton with the secretary Of state, show
ing capitalization Of 10000 divided
into dollar shares. The company will
conduct general fish business. The
officers are: J. S. Larsen, president;
Roy Merrill, vice-president; W. II.
Larsen, secretary and treasurer.
Auditorium Ball every Saturday
night; perfect floor. fine music.
Tuesday evening an exciting run.
away occurred on main street. Three
children were driving a horse on a
rubber.tired rig, belonging to Thomas
Smart, and as they turned the corner
going south from the First National
bank bolt came out and let shaft
Irnp Tho hnroa hano mo frnht ar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-06

80 pairs Misses shoes In
turn or Mckay soles, extra
good dongola or calf stock.
These shoes are all solid and
are sure to bring you this
way for your footwear. Reg
ular price sl.35 to 81 90 will
all be sold during this week
at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-06
Auditorium Ball every Saturday
night; perfect floor. fine music.

Tuesday evening an exciting run.
away occurred on main street. Three
children were driving horse on a
rubber.tired rig, belonging to Thomas
Smart, and as they turned the corner
going south from the First National
bank bolt came out and let shaft
drop. The horse became frightened
and began to run. Fortunately the rig
was upset and The children dumped
out into the gutter, when in mo-
ment later telephone pole was struck
and the buggy reduced to kindling
woOd. The occupants escaped unin-
jured.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-06
IS D0unu 70 60 11fSt
Visit our Shoe
Dept. for
Bargains

AZ pair OF child's shoes in
sizes 8 IL to II In heavy or
light soles, guaranteed fall
leather.
The light weights can be
had In plain blacks or with
red or white stitching. Reg
ular price slips during week
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-06
Howell Brothers have just re.
Ceived one lot Of sample shirts
to be sold at bargain prices.

John Johnson has filed a complaint
In the district court against N. w.
Anderson, alleging that defendant un.
lawfully has In his possession goods
and chattels belonging to plaintiff,
valued at the sum OF $1,000. The
plaintllf also asserts that on account
of defendants Withholding the above
property, plaintiff has been damaged
to the extent Of $1,000 and demands
judgment to cover the above amounts
with costs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-06
CSC.

SO pairs Misses shoes sizes
IL IL to 2 In kid or box calf,
double sole, with wearing
qualities that will please you
Sells all the time for sl.75
during week
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-06

The state OF Utah, by M. A. Bree.
den, attorney general, ex rel, Peter
Peterson, Is plaintiff In a suit filed
Thursday In the district court against
the Cache county board Of education.
The complaint sets forth; that in
March, the board OF county commits
sioners consolidated the county
schools into one district and created a
board Of education; that the Cache
county school district is a fictitious
and pretended organization and that
the offices OF the organization are
also false and pretended. The COM
plant also sets forth that the officers
comprising the county board of educa-
tion are exercising corporate powers
without any warrant, charter, grant,
or franchise being conferred upon
Them by law. The plaintiff demands
Judgment against defendants, that
they be excluded from their pretended
offices and that they be adjudged to
be an association of persons, wrongful
ly exercising corporate powers with
out any authority granted by law
Nebeker, Hart, ana Nebeker are the
attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

The secret of making a task attractive
lies in not letting the child work OF its
hrst enthusiasm. Any child. or any
grown person. for that matter. will at
tack a thing In the beginning with all
the JOY that is felt when any new task
is undertaken. Unfortunately. the first
time the work is taken up 1t is contin-
ued so long that unaccustomed hands
become tired and the constant effort
grows irksone. Make 1t q pleasant task.
something to look forward to. reward
for good behavior. and in this way the
novelty is preserved and the work does
not cease to ue interesting.
1t is much the same with dolls. Take
them away before they get to be too
familiar. before The inquiring little
brains. for the sake Of something new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
A Device for Long
Gloves

TN the ballroom and. In these days.
on the street we all see the dainty
girl perfectly clad. with every hook
and fastening In place. Yet how often
does this same particular maiden wear
long gloves that fall below the line of
the elbow! BY the end of the first hour
q discrepancy is noticeable between
glove and sleeve. and unless the girl
keeps 1t constantly In mind. to the det-
riment of her conversational ability. ths
wayward glove will soon fall to her
wrist
All such trouble may be avoided II she
will sew around the top of her glove
q bit OF elastic. 1t need not be- wider
than a quarter Of an inch. and as but
one-half yard Is needed for both arms
the total cost will not exceed 4 cents.
To sew 1t. cut the elastic in half. find
the proper size and join each piece as
one would a garter. Then put 1t in tho
top OF the glove. bend the outer edge in
ward and hem II down In sewing, one
must be careful 20 keep the glove and
elastic stretched SO that when II is put
on the arm the stitches will not break.
AS the top OF the glove will be larger
than the rubber band. this precaution II
necessary.
The placing OF the band takes but q
few moments. but what a comfort IL IL!
Almost any long glove may be stretched
to reach the elbow and, with the aid
of the elastic. 1t viii surely stay In
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

these rows Of chain stitching
which represent wing feathers
by dropping one chain stitchn so
that the wing will break back
sharply. The eye Is marked by
a single stitch Of contrasting
color. The perch and the an
Choir are worked in French en-
broidery stitch with q single
thread Of cotton or silk. The
cord Of the anchor and the feet
Of the eagle are embroidered In
contrasting color.
Below the anchor tho two
chevrons are stitched into place.
For q cloth suit. the chevrons
are cut out Of broadcloth Of q
firm weave. and the edges arc
left raw. When the suit Is Of
wash material the chevrons are
usually Of cotton stuff; there
fore the edges are turned In
before stitching.
Royal art. or chrysanthe-
mum stitch. which is not Diff
fcult to do. 40 used loI .us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
How to Apply the Design

in this simple process, if you would
execute it satisfactorily. One is,
see that your material is level-cut
and folded by a thread-and that
your design is placed upon it evenly
at ever point.
The second is, when placed accu-
rately, secure the design to the ma
terial with thumb tacks or pins so
that they cannot possibly slip dur
ing the operation.
Transfer paper comes in white,
black, blue. red and yellow. | ad-
wise the use of the lighter colors
when possible, as the black and blue
are SO liable to crock.
Do not rest your hand or fingers
upon any part of the design you are
transferring, else the imprint OF
hand or fingers will be as distinct
upon the material as the drawn
lines of the design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
DETAIL OF COLLAR

To begin the eagle. make
two plain stitches for the beak,
then embroider the head In
short chain stitches. Increase
the size of the stitches for the
body. These chain stitches are
worked always from the top Of
the design down and out. After
finishing one line OF chain
stitching. In order to return to
the top Of the design, work the
needle and thread through the
open chain stitches to fill them.
Start the wings where they
join the body and make short.
close buttonhole site
from the body to the top of
the wing; then work out to
the tip ~ the wing with
rows OF long chain stitch
ing. Shorten each one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

ing Is substituted for the handwork. The
collar. besides the three rows of narrow
tape. Is decorated with star in each
corner. An anchor is embroidered upon
the shield. For girls suits two chew
rons may be placed under the anchor.
but for boys suits the anchor alone
trims the shield.
The embroidering OF the eagle is
not nearly so difficult as it looks.
Upon wash materials use coarse en-
broidery cotton, and upon serge or
other cloth twisted silk Both cotton
and silk should be used double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Buttonholes
TOR busy mothers there could be no

TOR busy mothers there could be no
more useful idea than making ex-
= ira buttonholes on q separate
piece of material, These may easily be
sewn under a fold or under pleat
down the front Of a jacket or dress.
and when a garment wears out before
the strip OF buttonholing. the latter
may be used again. For this purpose
the wise householder takes a strip of
material a trihe over two inches in
width and doubles 1t. She sews down
either side on the machine. and the
stitching is placed far enough apart to
allow OF row OF buttonholes between.
so when the buttonholes are cut there
will DO no chance Of them tearing or
going over the allotted line.
Making buttonholes this way Is far
easier than holding . heavy garment on
the lap when working upon It. and It 10
very helpful TO have the buttonhoies at
hand. 1t Is nice work to pick up In the
evening or early in the morning. and In
. very short time there are sufficient
buttonholes in the house to make up any
number. Of suits and dresseA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Cutting Circular Skirts

AYOW that circular skirts are al
IN most universally worn. it will
be necessary for the home dress
maker to know all that she can about
them. The cutting Is not very diff
cult matter. but the hanging and the
leveling Of the lower edge require care
full work
To prevent sagging-and you know
how circular skirts do sag after they
have been worn a short time-finish your
skirt at the top and sew 1t on to the
belt. OF course leaving It unhemmed at
the bottom. Now put the skirt over a
skirt hanger and attach weights at the
bottom Of the bias material. Let the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
HERE are two ways to apply
/ this design to the material

/ this design to the material
upon which you wish to work it.
If your material is sheer-such
as handkerchief linen, lawn, batiste
and the like-the simplest method
is to lay the material over the de-
sign, and, with a well-pointed PEN
ell, draw over each line.
If your material is heavy, secure
a piece of transfer or impression
paper. Lay it, face down. upon the
material; lay the pattern upon this;
then draw over each Line of the
paper design with hard pencil or
the point Of steel knitting needle.
Upon lifting the pattern and trans
fer paper, you will find neat and
accurate impression of the design
upon your material.
There are two points to observe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

TT WAS a great pity when the sam
piers of our grandmothers time
= went out Of fashion. for they helped
many little girl to learn how to prop
erly handle a needle For this reason it
Is good news to near that there is
now some chance OF the mistake being
Tectified- 1t is said that the old crewel
work Is to return. Give any little girl
bit of canvas and some bright
zephyrs and let her fashion the thing
In her own way. The work will surely
be interesting: il will keep the busy
little hands OFT Of mischief and the re-
suit will often be surprisingly good.
II the diminutive iassie is allowed to
chose and execute her own conception
beneficial, for II frequently develops
sumo latent talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Teaching Daughter
to Sew

livery reasonable and wise mother
knows that 1t Is never too early
TO teach her little daughter to
sew. OF course. IL, In her efforts at be-
ing a seamstress. she is likely to ruin
her own clothes. then let her begin on
the tiny garments of her doll She will
easily form the habit of mendng torn
places in dolly's clothes and replacing
absent buttons.
With this experience. II will not DO
long before she will begin to take an in
terest in her own clothes. and SO will
not need to be warned that button 10
coming on or that the hem of her skirt
Is coming out. But. of course. she
could not begin to sew by patching her
own clothes nor by mending intricate
tears. First see that she sews on but
tons correctly. and then let her do some
basting.
In time she will learn to hem. ard
very soon the wise mother will have at
hand a helpful little seamstress who
will take many cares from the overbur.
dened shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

TOW, the design for today is truly
nj unique. At first glance / am
sure you will make mistake
and think 1t for stenciling In
stead of embroidering. but. If you look
a little bit closer. you will see that the
design will fall apart If you cut away
for stenciling purposes. yet when en-
broidered the design will have the APP
pearance of stenciling-and In that ract
lies its originality.
The work should be done in fiat en-
broidery to make it truly effective. and
the Glitch is the ordinary kensington
stitch. One shade Of pink and one shade
of green will effect a good result. and
then the whole should be outlined In
darker shade of each color. or a very
striking method would be to gold-thread
the entire design. Treating 1t in this
manner. the effect is a compromise be-
tween a stenciled design and one for
embroidery.
Any material suitable for a cushion
cover may be used for this work. Silk.
satin. velvet or velveteen. especially the
latter treated with gold thread. would
be extremely good-looking: but I think
there Is nothing for ordinary use quite
so acceptable as the art linens and
crashes These may be secured In such
adorable shades that the work must
necessarily result in a good taste effect.
A pillow top is one Of the few en-
broidered articles Of which there can
not be too many. No woman yet has
had too many couch pillows in her home,
and. II they are really used and enjoyed.
they do get moro or less hard wear. and
replenishing a cushion cover now and
then does not come amiss.
This conventional rose design is espe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

skirt hang. thus weighted. for twenty
four hours. or even longer. II you have
the time. When you take 1t down the
material which hangs on the bias will
have grown at least two inches longer.
and all that needs to be done Is to cut
the skirt evenly round the bottom and
put in the hem.
1t Is easy TO imagine the practical
woman asking. Where shall I get the
weights?" Fishing weights are very
good things to use for the purpose. or a
row Of heavy glass bottles. Failing
these. one might haste in a temporary
hem and fill 1t with shot This can
easily he ripped out when the proper
time comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Padding Embroidery

4 GOOD embroiderer uses much pad
~ ding In working satip stitch and
= the like. nor does she attempt to
make buttonhoIed scallops without first
running In line OF thread on both the
outer and inner lines Of the scallop.
then softly padding between the lines.
Padding should be done with soft
darning thread or UNFINISHED embroidery
cotton. A loosely run outline stitch Is
the best. Take great care not to pucker
the work. and do not pad too near the
edge Of the design.