davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-08
POOR OLD BRYAN.


A.,
p
""u
VI
''..". p''e
Gu "'' y"
'"u'e 'e"'
"'' p'"'e
Al the great 'hicaso convention
when with pyrotechnic suddenness ne
appeared peiore uha' august p"o''
ana MADE soui'thriiiihg speech
wh'ch slammed rien' anu iei' AT 'hs
advocates Oh the soiu stahuaru anu
was oirec' ''sn' W p'aoe 'ii'S oo""'
Try on SILVER pasis'-the" ne wan
ha'ieu as NIUE ''h 30" anu ""e"
such men as r. D. oahnon' hehrS W.
1eiier OF Coiorauo ana stewart oi We
'ada ana one OF TWO oners maae oisF'
pays Oh themselves ny w"N"s. out
OF the hepuDhcah convention theh
WINE D. began 10 MINK 'na' ne hau
iead pipe cihcn on the po'iucai siN
"auoh Vi ,he oni'eu o'a'es anu lna'
'he Key 10 the "hi'e rouse was going
10 DC hahded 10 MN on a-sliVer pat
oer' TITS heihoraDie auuuess winning
up Win no crown Oh 'horhs' no cross
vi gnu was h'as'erp'ece vi pe'si'
rage ana not an put 1t TOOK IKE
W." ''
=,
' 'p''
w
''' "
''''' any ""0" "' ""'
'' Ve"'' ''e"" '"'''
"n" 'a'e' 'i""' p'o"'i"e"' o'' "''
""' '' Wv 40"
'es"" W '''N "'u "'-N' anu ''o y,
Ns' hA'''se' e''o'''e'eu anu 's"'ea' 3
i"'o's" ''e 'o''nin' vi Tue Yum
ipohed PROMINENT lnen'oers vi al par
ues was a'tacheu' ana many mem
oers Oh MS own party were read ou'
Z" 'he party ana inns 'ehdeu 10 Wiuen
'he preach' un'li from tune 10 time
ms raoicai opinions were ignored Sc
'ha' 'oua! 'hey are not looked upon
rs any material weight or power.
The climax to all this was the ex
coriation which he received from os
car Underwood, representative from
Alabama, and a prominent Democrat
who charged Bryan with deliberate
misrepresentation scornlully denyinc
his right to dictate In tariff matters
regulating his party leadership anc
boldly defying the fetch of the Bry
an name. Not one friend of BRYAN VIII,
used to crowd about him ON tbe floo,
of Congress arose to defend him
There was intense silence, we ar,
told. for the space of a minnie an,
then pandemonium reiened chear a,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-08
copy OF PROTEST.
Salt Lake City, April 10, 1871.
willard Done, ms. COMMISSIONER,
Dooly Block, City.

wiIard Done ms Commissioner.
poo,v uok tuy
n..u -tEfi
W. , 60 on orr mos, v.orous protest against reicensing
uutuai
ran, wear and for the following reasons:
Frst-Because have fund;w whch
,,. ,o INV Mutual con,any m rive kind indemnity
Alfred
49, . A., Au.no,... aoo.,,. 90 a,,,or,,v sv.rvuhsre
their net lines on many risks exceed the
sd NV our law and
.a p,. ,.v .ar,, , r. doing hu,.ss in runo
her Of states and have done so almost from the beginning In other words
they write business Central Western
while licensed three
among
bas oos, dollars
m. sbo ut rho
knew tho Muta had no fund behind IT'S poc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-08
Fire Insurance Companies At
tempt to Throttle Competition
Effort Drive Northwestern Mutual Fire Association From the State Of
lee Utah Fails ,.as la # l9
Interests Files the Department
Against ReHcensns the Northwestern


e o
Third Reason That carrying which the
United States
perty privileged buy
him
states the only
competition This COM
and will not deprive
services
Reason alLmpellng
tribute
companies o
The heavily through mutual
evidently refers the National Mutual Omaha and the Liberty Mutual
Philadelphia
thori neither
them
A COMPARISON. T.:
THE FOLLOWING A q YEARS RECORD COMPARISON
MUTUAL. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES AND NsUR
ANCE COMPANIES ..s.,.
is list or a mutual companies doing bust
the
100000 report
stock companies Of the State Of New York
doing business
to iothera
All years are in
dicated by the word
mutual companies with 100000
ness except the which company SO stock
companies only 20 remain tell tae.n9 49,, .
New companies have been more sue
ee'sfu than In other
December ss 1889 that had 100000 Of
sun remain or other all of
COMPANIES vi he younger companies
capital only "a per cent of them remain There
4 stock companies that the
scores OF companies that
" i'o were at that
accumulated 100000 these on
ISL 1911 except the company and the nunbr
has increased to S.
The of such stock commands nov s, 80, .
years 80 of them years old The average AGO % M or
companies WIN gross assets of more than years not
one OF winch is under 10 which ara nd.r
~ NO uua company has reaching that pon
neSe 30 mutual companies ss 2e which 60
little more than twice in propotion to nsra,oo
ses' STOCK companies in the
"eh he were struggling get into the stock com
pans' coiumn asser
WILL CONTINUE IN
' eior' on the part of the companies to rid than
peui0h OF this mutual organization failed and w.
~ 10 give the of tho b.p.u,
alton '' '''" '"i ana hearty
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-08

a grand Amen for what was done.
'o Over Bryan's political tomb let
the time honored inscription be
raised "Requescat in pace
( Vale, Mr.. Bryan or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-08

HELD SUNDAY
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page /.
thorities after which he bore a
strong testimony to the truthfulness
of the Latter-day work
Throughout the day the choir reu
dercd excellent music which added
much to the otherwise impressive ser
vices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-08

Hartford County Fire, Conn.
Middlesex Mutual, Conn.
Baltimore Equitable, Md
Citizens Mutual Mass.
bingham Mutual.
Norfolk Mutual, Mass.
Bucks County Mutual, Pa,
Mutual Assurance, Penn.
Philadelphia Contributionship, Pa.
pawtuckett Mutual, r. l.
Mutual Assurance, Va.
Farmers Mutual, Del
Mutual Fire, ID. G.
Southern Mutual, Ga.
Miliers National, Ill.
Arkwright Mutual, Mass.
Boston Mfrs. Mutual, Mass.
Fall River, Mass.
Worcester Mutual, Mass.
Cambridge Mutual, Mass
Dorchester Mutual, Mass.
Fitchburg Mutual, Mass.
| Holyoke Mutual, Mass.
Merchants 4 Farmers, Mass.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-08

Buffalo German, n. Y.
Citizens (out.
City Fire (out).
Commerce of Albany, n. Y.
commonwealth Of n. Y.
Continental, n. Y.
Eagle Fire (out). .,
Empire City (out).
Empire State, n. Y.
Exchange touD.
Fadragut (ouU.
Fire Association (ouD.
Firemens TOUT.
German American, n. Y.
Germania, y. Y.
Glens Falls, N. Y.
Globe, N. Y.
Greenwich touD.
Guardian (out.
Hanover, N. Y.
Home, n. T.,
Jefferson (ouU.
knickerbocker (out).
Duchess County (ouD.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-08

Merrimack Mutual Mass.
Middlesex Mutual, Mass.
Quincy Muutual, Mass.
Traders &tMechanics, Mass.
Worcester Manufacturers, Mass.
Duchess County, ~ Y. organized
1895, became stock company 1904
Cincinnati Equitable, Ohio
German Cincinnati.
Ohio Farmers. Ohio.
Farmers of York, Pa
Blackstone, r. |.
Firemans h. |.
Rhode Island, r. |.
state Mutual, X. |.
Mutual Fire, Germantown, Pa.
Agricultural, N, Y.
Albany, n, Y.
Alliance lns. Ass'on. (ouU.
American Fire (ouU
Armstrong Fire (ouO.
Broadway (ouD.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-08

Liberty (out.
Long Island (ouD.
manufacturers and Builders (out,
Nassau (out).
National (out).
New York Bowery (ouu.
New York Equitable (out).
New York Fire (out).
New York Mutual (stock) (out.
Niagara, n. Y.
North River, N. Y.
Pacific Fire. N Y.
Park Fire, tout).
Peoples toub.
Phenix (out).
Consolidated with Fidelity.
Prudential TOUT.
Rochester German, N. Y.
Rutgers tout).
Consolidated with Globe.
stlIyvesant, Ny.
Westchester, N. Y.
Williamsburg City, N. Y.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
Cure for Sunburn.

Already the melancholy days have come
for the girl with a delicate skin. 1t needs
no antumnal rains TO make these days
the saddest of the year. for IL she Is fair
she burns: If she is inclined to have the
auburn touch to her hair she freckles.
and il she is dark she tans.
Lamentable, indeed is her fate IL she
braves all these complexion dangers as
does the girl with the less sensitive skin.
First she must learn that direct diff
Guilty turks in the gray days by the sea-
pretends to offer her security from his
rays when In reality he is buster than
ever burning her fair skin. A thin. cool
veil. a generous application Of cold cream
and free use of pure fresh powder are
her surest safeguards against the incur
sfons of insidious tan and freckle.
To go about always wearing veil at a
summer resort is not only extremely in
consistent, but extremely inconvenient.
In case a girl rebels at such strenuous
methods of preventing her skin from fall
ing victim to the wind and sun. she has
the alternative of a number of simple
remedies. such as lemon, cucumber and
buttermilk.
Rubbing the skin thoroughly with half a
fresh lemon upon retiring will keep IL
soft and white. To whiten the neck and
prevent il from becoming brown lay slices
of cucumber on a piece of old linen and
bind them close TO the neck overnight
Wash the hands and arms in buttermilk
as If il were water, allow it to dry and re-
main on all night. In the morning bafhe
| In dry oatmeal, and all danger Of burning
: is removed.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
Regarding Slippers.

Chinese and japanese slippers ara 20
attractive in the boudoir and about the
house that the well dressed woman finds
she cannot afford 10 overlook them for
the more elaborate models.
No more does the old fashioned bed
room slipper reign by right of comfort.
In its place Is the heelless japanese slip
per OF beaded leather or embroidered
satin peeping out rainbowlike from be-
meath the hem of the gown
For the bathroom nothing could he more
serviceable than suede. bound with satin
and beautified by great silk pompon.
Being pliable enough TO fold into very
small space they recommend themselves
especially to the traveller who Is pressed
for trunk room. Moreover, they wear
we'll, point by no means TO be over
looked Suede is effective in the grass
greens, and in selecting this color there
is the assurance that IL will harmonize
with almost any OF the delicate shades
of the house gowns.
Mules are worn with the neglige, de-
veloped i'm gay brocades. with spangles
or ribbon embroidery. In a recent trous-
seau were two charming pairs, one OF
white brocade with a CLINT of silver, and
a white tulle rosette. the other of heavy
white lace over pink satin with pink
rosettes.
Newer than mules, and somewhat more
comfortable are Chinese bedroom slippers
with heavy soes and bright oriental
coloring. A favorite is a pair of black
brocade with rich combinations of vivid
green. blue, yellow and red. The daintier
ones are or mauve, pale yellow and dul
pink. etched with odd color effects. Worn
with one of the handsome Japanese or
Chinese mandarin coats over a silk petit
coat they we'll deserve the popularity with
which they are accredited
Evening star., 1911-08-08
Aids to Beauty.

From the beginning of time there have
been external applications for the re-
moval Of superfiuous hair. and some un-
doubtedly have more virtue than others.
None is permanent. though some kill the
growth temporarily.
There are of course. occasional in
stances where the source OF nourishment
is dried by freauenc use OF an eNter-
minating agent. but there is also this con
sideration, that the renewed growth is
apt to be thicker than the original.
Peroxide sometimes acts benefcialiy.
An old-time remedy is composed of two
parts sulphurate of calcium TO one part
uuicklime. The ingredients are powdered
separately, though mingled, and kept dry
in a tightly corked bottle. When applied
they are made into a paste with water
and spread over the growth and allowed
to remain about ten minutes. or until
there is a sensation of smarting. The
paste is then washed OFF with soap and
tepid water. IL the irritation is pro-
nounced a salve or some cold cream
should be applied. The hairs will drop
shortly.
Peroxide, while il acts slowly. some
times gives the best results OF any OF the
external applications. rendering them
less conspicuous, and so dries the nour-
ishment as to kill the root entirely. IL is
used merely by wetting the surface, but
attention must be given that the skin Is
not injured by becoming overdry.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
Leisure a Snare.
{ long for leisure.

Never long for leisure. II is a well
known fact that those who have the most
leisure accomplish the least. Too much
leisure is a sad hindrance in learning
economy OF time.
Who are the people in the world who
find time for self-culture. religious du-
ties. charity, answering letters-for every,
thing? Are they not usually the ones
whose working hours are the longest
Who are the people upon whom We can
depend to do things for us? Are they
not the ones who have the most to do for
themselves? Who are they that find time
to do those little, thoughtful deeds of
kindness which so many of us neglect?
Who but those whose vast amount of
work in other lines already astonishes
US? They somehow find the time. Busy
people have learned the secret Of re
deeming the time The workers of the
world have acquired skill in disposing
sible. They have known not the meaning
of ennui, these happy toilers. They are
always a little ahead on their own work
and can always somehow find the time to
do little more. especially II 1t is in
will do it." and they make the time in
which to do it. How? Partly by strength
of will and partly by concentrating on
their work and planning each hour or
the day. so as to accomplish the most in
are "up and doing while others are
wasting time in needless slumber. To
them an hour frittered away in idleness
stands out like criminal act
Economizing time means ceaseless in
dustry: 1t means rising early to gain the
best hours of the day for work; 1t means
utilizing every minute-e. g.. studying on
trains It does not mean depriving ones
self Of necessary sleep. relaxation or rec
reation, but it does mean not Willing
away moments in idleness or in useless
pastimes. 1t means constant planning;
it means using method In our work. 1t
means learning to do two things at once,
one mechanical and the other note. g.,
planning q kind deed for some one else
while performing some mechanical task
for ones self. Economizing time means
not waiting for long periods in which we
may work without interruption, but tax
ing advantage of every short period In
which little work may be done IL
means doing things in the shortest way
| taking advantage of all possible "shor'
cuts" 1t means intense concentration
| 1t means finding time, making time some
| how for everything. Last of all, it means
| using to good advantage all the time we
save Have you learned the habit oi
| economizing the precious gift of time
in every possible way?
Evening star., 1911-08-08
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

Several weeks ago / asked my reader
friends to join with me in a discussion
on class distinction.
Almost every one admits there is such
fact as class. But not every one is
satisfied with the vulgar notion that the
possession of money is the proper class
criterion.
Therefore, l thought it would be in
teresting to find out what thinking peo-
Die do make their class criterion: what
qualities they consider place man or
woman in the upper class"
Many interesting letters have come to
me on this subject.
l regret that / can only print few.
..You ask your readers to give their
opinions on class distinction. Why not
attribute class distinction to nature
The good authority which says all people
are born free and equal is true as far
are far from being equal, and while chill
dren are more truly democratic than
their elders, class distinction is soon in
evidence in all our schools without re-
gard to wealth or poverty. So II Is evil
dent that nature Is the true author of
class distinction and the upper class
is the, >lass we all look up to whether
wealthy Cor otherwise. Am l not right
"
ITO my way of thinking the upper class
consists of those who possess that in
nate refinement which cannot be fully
acquired but must be born In one-that
refinement which. by its very nature,
makes itself felt al all times. The in
Evening star., 1911-08-08
q Seaside STYLES.

The coat and skirt is one essential
combination for the woman who is sum-
mering by the sea. For practical pur-
poses she wears little else than navy
blue serge of light weave. with a
smooth surface, plain twilled or diago-
nal. For impractical purposes this
summer suit is of sole serge or Of
surah, but still in the navy blue color.
According to the most fashionable
modistes, navy blue still continues to be
the uniform Of the we'll dressed as we'll
as the economical woman. These dress
makers say that the most chic of their
clientele order one suit of serge after
another. and may have from four to
half a dozen at the same time
Shantung still struggles to the surface.
and it would be unfair to say that the
delightful Shantung suit Is already
banished One of the newest models In
a suit OF this kind was in dark biscuit
Evening star., 1911-08-08
FASHIONS IN FALL WAISTS.

ming is about one and one-haif inches,
although narrower widths are made to
match when the design requires their
use. Surplice drapery. large collars
and fichus, bolero effects and directoire
revers are worked out in various
styles and combinations
In some cases the waist material ex-
tends below the girdIe in the form OF
short, pointed tunic or pepum. In others
the girdle is arranged to come over the
skirt in outside fashion. Sometimes the
waist lining goes under the skirt, while
the lace band trimming or ribbon comes
over the skirt top and fastens snugiy in
the back.
For semi-dressy occasions white nets
either side or box pleated are pretty.
The preferred decoration Of these waists
is the side fril, which is made Of lace
or net. frequently edged with lace. The
side frill of all widths promises to con-
tinue in popularity in the decoration Of
waists of all kinds, from those of a
dressy character to the more tailored
designs.
The kimono sleeve still continues in
favor. Quite number OF the new
waists are shown with a sleeve on the
kimono order. but set into the arms
eye without gathers and falling In straight
lines in the kimono effect This sleeve
is more becoming to women with droop-
ing shoulders than the sleeve made in
one with the waist. Some Of those on
the kimono order are made in draped
effects and are OF a dressy character.
Effective stencil work is used on the
Innings we'll as on the transparencies.
outlined with cut steel. gold or silver
beads, some parts of the design being
made solid with beadwork.
Waists for general wear are made OF
crepe, satin, messaline. soft-finished taf
fetas, wool taffetas, challis and louisine
silks. Linens and lingerie and mercerized
pongeeS are also seen.
East Indian effects In waists are made
OF chiffon or crepe in green, yellow, red,
blue or purple and adorned with worsted
embroidery combined with large beads.
Another East Indian effect is the white
waist with stencied pattern in oriental
design and yelled with colored chiffon.
Still another novelty is the bolero jacket
made to wear with a separate blouse
when a dressy appearance is required
These are made Of fancy nets and laces.
Evening star., 1911-08-08

rosette or two placed in front or back
Sometimes it takes the form OF ribbon
run through wide beading at the empire
waist line hanging in streamers or tied
in rosette over at one side. White is
used more than colors, although delicate
ally.
On childS bonnet lot of little
blue and pink forget-me-nots instead Of
being placed in conventional wreath
form are made TO form a buckle across
the front.
A smart hat for a girl of eight or
more follows the vogue for velvet among
women. 1t is a round shade hat Of dark,
rich blue velvet trimmed with a loosely
folded band of tartan silk.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
TRY THIS SHAMPOO FOR
BRITTLE, STRINcY HAIR

People with brittle, stringy, life
less hair says Mrs. Mae Martyr, in
the Denver Call, should never use
soaps for shampooing. because OF
the free alkali which robs hair sacs OF
their natural oil, causing dry, scaly
condition OF the scalp and brittle, fall
ing hair
The most pleasing thing TO use is
plain canthrox, teaspoonful of which
dissolved in a cup of hot water. is
enough for good shampoo. When
this is rubbed on the scalp. a rich,
cleansing lather Is created, so sooth-
ing and cooling 10 tender, itchy scalps.
Rinsing leaves the scalp healthy and
plant and gives to the hair soft
ness and brilliancy really charming.
With a canthrox shampoo there is
little labor and then. too. the hair
dries quickly without strcaking.'
Evening star., 1911-08-08
Wasting Time.

This is a remarkable age. 1t is an age
of rapidity. Our steamships. trains. ve-
hicles, messages, our very lives, move
along at a breathless. breakneck speed.
There is no time to be wasted in doing
things slowly. There Is no place for the
man or woman who does them slowly.
This is the day OF labor-saving devices,
which are really time-saving devices, an 4
in business saving time means saving
money. Rapidly and economy of time are
the watchwords of the business world.
Success awaits the man who has learne
the secret of accomplishing the most
work in the shortest amount of time.
Often We do not realize that We are
wasting time, simply because we have
learned to do a task in a certain way and
we do not stop to consider that there
might be a shorter way. The farmer car
ries pals of water from a well fifty feet
from the house because his father and
grandfather did SO: and he never thinks
of doing differently The progressive
improvements and thus saves hours Of
time and labor.
Whatever our line Of work, we are all
more or less guilty of wasting time in one
way or another, though those who plan
their work and live by rule are the least
apt to err in this respect Time is valu-
able gift: often those who would not
waste money or property think nothing
of wasting the golden hOur. frequently
/, time is wasted in doing things in round
about way
There is always long way and -
way of doing things Happy is the man
who has the faculty of discovering the
short way. The short way is accurate as
well as rapid it must not be confused
with the careless way. Many take the
lang way simply because they do no,
think ahead or plan their work sufficient
| ly well.
| Time is also wasted in doing things tina.
are not at all necessary. Idle talk and
gossip are a sheer waste OF time. Trashy
reading, gazing idly out of a window
allowing our thoughts TO scatter instead
| of guiding them into useful channels-al
| of these waste time. Any recreation tina,
| is healthful is not a waste Of time. bu,
| foolish. unhealthful recreations that rot
| us of our necessary hours of sleep are a
great waste of time.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
Without Straw or Lace.

One Of the most attractive taffeta mod
els noticed recently was bought by a
young matron who lives out of town, and
who decided to do her fall shopping in this
city during visit last week. 1t was so
cool and pretty that she perched il on her
head the very day she bought it, and yet.
as it has not vestige of straw or lace.
it will look we'll until the cod days come.
This hat is of white taffeta of sheer
aualitS. in high. round shape, with
turned dkup brim of black, velvet. The tall
crown is smoothly covered with the silk
and then all around il. tapping over one
another all the way to the top, are big.
puffy petals of the white silk. which
hide all but a small island of the crown
proper on top. A little plated band of
the silk is pulled in under slide of black
velvet at the back.
Another all-taffeta model is in wistaria
color This is a rather large blocked
shape. not so big as the picture hats.
with a puffed crown and wings OF the
silk.
Odd between seasons models are made
with brims OF velvet and tall side pieces
curved at the top of the same material,
Joined together, thus doing away with
a regular crown. by filing in of taffeta
to match in color. A bow or other trim
ming OF the silk is all that is needed to
finish.