davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-22

led prohibition papers. One paper,
published in Washington, d. c.. ate
up thousands Of dollars of her money.
She even mortgaged her home, she
told me. to help keep this paper GO
ing. Her estate consisted OF few
houses and lots in Shawnee and Guth-
rie, Oklahoma, an insurance policy
and bank account of $1,000 in Alex
andria, Va. Her only daughter, Mrs.
Charlton A. McNab. received the es-
tate. The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Of Kansas was left Mrs..
Nations autobiography, Book of My
Life"
Mrs. Nation died of paresis, brought
on by nervous breakdown from
worry over lawsuit to recover money
due for her lectures. She dies as she
had lived after she found herself fam
Gus. She was obsessed with the desire
to get money. have always been in
doubt whether or not she was sincere
in her prohibition fight or whether
she saw in it method for gain. She
was either a shrewd, INSCRIPTIONS
business woman, or she was insane.
| am more inclined to believe, from
the contradiction sin her character
that she lost her mind before her first
saloon-smashing expedition.
1t was Carrie Nations boast that
when she died the Lord would raise
up other women to carry the nation
The pity of her life shows the fulfil
ity of hopeless task. When she dicc
her own Kansas, which she made
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-22
WORKING WITH GOLD.
Factories In Which Dark Colored
Clothes Must Be Worn.

Factories In winch Dark Coloreo
Clothes Must Be Worn.
Light suits of clothes are not favored
In factories where work Is done on
gold. In fact, In many such factories
a dark suit of clothes is absolutely re-
auired. and even light waistcoat may
lose a man a Job. The reason for this
Is that any stray grains OF gold that
may get on the clothing can easily be
caught on dark suit, while they
might get away from the establish
ment IL light clothes were worn.
That such rule was enforced
among gold workers one man learned
recently when Bohemian gold beaten
applied to him for helping hand. The
Bohemian said that he had only re-
Gently come to this country, that he
had had chance to obtain good Job
at his trade, but that the place had
been refused him because he turned
up with light coat and waistcoat on.
and they were the only clothes he had.
The man whom he approached was
struck by the story and offered to help
MIN out IL IL pTONeu tTue. ho "Shs w
downtown factory with him and
found out that the man could have the
Job II he presented himself within an
hour with the proper clothes on. Two
dollars enabled the man to rig himself
out in the dark coat and waistcoat to
90 with his dark trousers. and, sure
enough, he got the Job.
"You may think this strange" said
the man at the factory, "but 1t means
, , quite little to us. Every mans cloth
ing is carefully examined when he
leaves here at night and the gold
brushed of whenever we see any or
his clothing.
"It is impossible to hide even tiny
grains on dark background, but taxi
q mixed or a light suit and we nigh
easily lose quite an amount of gold
and gold isn't anything you want L
lose even In small Quantiues."-Nev
York Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-22
EYE OF THE CAMERA.
Washed Out Blood Stains Cannot Es.
cape tho Ultra Violet Rays.

SSpc tHo S'kFe Nto'ot Neyos
Even before 1t had been adapted ex-
clusively. by means of special lens
construction and combination, to the
reception of the invisible ultra violet
rays, the camera eye, owing to its pc
culiar constituencies to this light, has
played a strikingly dramatic role on
various occasions. One of these &C.
CURED a few years ago In Lausanne,
Switzerland.
Ii appears that handkerchief
formed an exhibit at murder trial
and was regarded as crucial bit Of
evidence. The closest inspection failed
to reveal stain on the Immediately
white cloth even with the aid Of a
powerful microscope. But 1t occurred
to professor OF Lausanne university
to photograph the handkerchief, when
the image obtained clearly disclosed
rather. of what had been such, show
ing ghostlike In the carefully washed
fabric. The photograph proved the
turning point OF the trial. and the re-
suit was conviction.
Blood, as was scientifically explained
at the time. happens to be one Of the
substances that absorb ultra violet
rays. and when any Of these substances
have found their way to receptive
surface no amount OF era Using OF
cleansing can hide its presence from
the camera eye. When the latter Is
equipped to utilize only this invisible
light the result Is much more marked
Should the neatest erasure he made II
writing done with substances special!
absorbent of the rays the ultra viole
photograph would show the traces o
the erasure ms plainly as the writing
itself.-New York Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-22

When the newspapers of June 10
flashed the news that Carrie Nation,
the Kansas saloon-smasher, had died
at Leavenworth, Kan, the night before
a plying smile went over the coun.
try. The notice Of her death served
only to bring back to the minds of the
public the Carrie of ten years ago
the fiery, fearless. saloon.smashing,
journalistic joke, who served to hit
the national sense of humor as the
acme of the screamingly ridiculous.
And therein lies the grim tragedy of
the life of Carrie Nation. The pathos
of this gray-haired, broken-hearted,
fanatical old woman is inseparable
from the humor she aroused. Both
pathos and humor were with her
through the years when she thunder
ed damnation to saloonists and
wreaked destruction to their places
of business. 1t was many times more
in evidence at her death-bed, when,
broken in spirit and mind, she breath.
ed her last with none of those with
whom and for whom she had fought
to soothe her dying hours. Two nieces,
a strange hospital surgeon and head
nurse were her only attendants.
The two dominant features of Car
RE Nations character were diametri-
cally opposed. On the one side was
the crusader, the leader, the fearless
fanatic boldly defying the world,
greedy for money and seeking the
best method for getting 1t; alive to
the value of advertising and quick to
grasp the dramatic and sensational; a
CRATER of the lowest kind; miser
in her love for gold; a glutton for
publicity; leech; a money-vampire.
On the other hand was her simple
motherly character, as iovable as that
of any woman | have ever known.
Sometimes she would make one won
der how she could be the termagant
she was. She rarely referred to her
smashing tour, andwhen she did 1t
was with a quiet little laugh, her
gray eyes sparkling and her fist Glen
ched as she would describe how the
men would flee the saloon by the rear
door when she entered the front. The
waste, the injustice, the criminal side
of her actions, never seemed to enter
her head.
Many of Carrie Nations sensation
al deeds were inspired by her press
agents OF the press agents of the
tnedlTeS III WHICH, uuiihb q iS" sSoi
she worked. She was keen, too, IL
making her contracts. She received
from $3.50 to $1,000 week for lee
turing at theatres, and always will
the privilege of selling in the lobb!
her little gold Ratchet pins and thu
history of her life. This privilege
would net her from 500 to $3.50
week extra.
The first work | did for her wa
as a press agent for a theatre II
Atlanta, Ga. The house was putting
on sensational plays at popular prices
and Carrie Nation was signed for tw,
twenty.minute lectures each day, 70
which she received $500 for the weel
with the usual lobby privileges. Tn
house manager chose "Ten Nights II
a Bar Room" and Mrs. Nations pre-
fits for the period amounted to nearl
$1,000.
In spite of the money she made
she refused absolutely to stop at
first-class hotel. She preferred rattle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-22
The TRAGEDY OF CARRIE NATION
BY her FORMER PRESS AGENT

to go to cheap place, because, she
said, she needed her money more than
the hotelkeepers did.
Not a single suggestion made by
me, with view to making her stay |
in Atlanta more sensational, was re. |
jected by her. She arrived Sunday
night and earlyMonday morning began
her crusade. There was a big adver.
tisement for cigarettes in drug
store window in the center of the
city, in which man made up to
represent a manikin, with electric
wires attached, smoked cigarettes.
suggested that Mrs. Nation pull him
out of the window backwards.
OF course there was big crowd
in front of the window and the little
old woman saw her first chance for
sensation. She marched determined
ly into the store, stopped in the cen
ter and began TRADE against cigar
cite smoking. Then, when the store
became crowded with people she went
to the window, opened the back of it,
grasped the performer inside by the
scruff of the neck and yanked him
to the floor. The manikin was so sur.
prised that he became galvinized in.
to the liveliest lay-figure imaginable
and the crowd roared. The next day
the window was empty, and remained
so for the rest of Carrie Nations stay
in Atlanta.
| suggested to her that Governor
Hoke Smith was an inveterate smoker.
as he? Well, let's go to see him."
she said. It'll make good newspaper
talk, won't it,"
We went to Hoke Smiths office, but
that gentleman was too shrewd for
Mrs. Nation. He recognized her when
she opened his door without being an.
nounced, and Immediately threw his
cigar into cuspidor. Mrs. Nation was
satisfied to give him mild repri.
mand, and we left for more fertile
fields.
Down to the police station the lit
the woman marched, followed by q
crowd, which jeered and laughed al
her. When we went into the station
the chief was seated at his desk smok
ing a big black cigar. Mrs. Nation
, went up to him, grasped the cigar anC
crushed it in her hand, Don't you
know you are smoking yourself int
hell?" she creamed. Then she lit in
to the chief and gave him the warm
est ten minutes he had experienced
, for some time.
OF course the newspapers were full
of Mrs. Nations doings, and non,
could be more pleased at the public
:, ity than she. She would get out OIL
street at Z o'clock in the morning ant
work until the matinee. / asked he
once why she did it. ITS good adyer
Using, son." she smiled. 1T gets tn
people into the theatre, and we nee,
the money"
Mrs. Nation cleared nearly $4,000
from her lectures in churches an
= theatres, She would refuse, however
:. to go to a church if a theatre mad
!, her better offer. A minister once VI
! braided her for this, but she snappe
, him up with, when | fish, l 6
where the fishes are"
Y 1t is a bitter commentary on he
life that she died leaving an estat
}, of only $4,000. All the money sh
a made went to support useless tract
r and grating editors of various so-ca
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-22
LOST

In one day lost q severe cold by
taking Chambers Cold Tablets, guar.
anteed to cure cold In one day,
and any case of La Grippe In three
days, or your money refunded Coop
Drug Co
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-22
On the Eligible List.

80 you think that Baron Fucash Is
likely to propose to me?" said the
beauteous heiress. YES" replied
Mrs. Cumrox. Il think there is a
probability. You see. his creditors are
pressing him and he's got to propose
TO somebody"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-22
Middle Aged and Elderly People

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and
permanent results in all cases of
kidney and bladder troubles, and for
painful and annoying irregularities. At
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-22
Notice To The People

THE LOGAN HIDE AND JUNK
COMPANY OF LOGAN ARE PAYING
THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR HIDES.
FURs AND BEES WAX ALSO RUB.
Der, METAL AND CAST IRON.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE 14s
SoUT HMAIN STREET. LOGAN.
UTAH, BELL PHONE SO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-22
CITY PAINT SHOP
Bell Tel. 446B. Ind 2l2M
FOR PAINTING
AND PAPERhANGING

Wall Paper. Paints and paint sup
plies. For upholstering and furniture
repair. call at same place.
Bed spriGs stretching a speciality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
MAY SALE OF UNDERMUsLINs


Women will find this sale an interest
ing economy event Never have i've
offered better values than we do for
tomorrow's selling. Dainty Under
muslins that are we'll made, not skmped,
and of quality that will give excellent
service. You owe it 10 Yourself to be
here to- morrow.
Corset Covers at Soc Made Of
nainsook, trimmed with lace embroid-
cry, medalions, beading and ribbons, in
many styles.
Drawers at Soc Moments Circular
Drawers, Of cambria or nainsook, with
tucked, lace trimmed or embroidery
ruffles
Combination Suits at Made
of nansook, trimmed with embroidery,
beading and ribbons; Corset Cover and
. Drawers, or Skirt.
Gowns at S1.OO Gowns Of sheer
nainsook, Empire style, trimmed with
Val. lace, beading and ribbon; others
lace and embroidery trimmed.
Princess Slips at S1.98-M Made Of
sheer muslin, deliberately trimmed with
fine Val. insertion and edge, deep founce
on skirt, tucked and lace trimmed.
Petticoats at S2.50-Of fine quality
cambria, deep embroidery flounce, I'M
der flounce, dust ruffle, lace trimmed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
S Q Z C e v

wedding plans. The event will take
Place probably early next month at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. schlesinger
in Vallejo Street.
'The lattc' is a sister of Miss Lee.
and the bride elect has made her home
with the family for many years. Recess
family comes from Tennessee lie is
at present on the South Dakota, and
left last evening to join his ship in
San Diego after visit OF fortnight
in this city. Tho young couple will
pass their honeymoon at Coronado
The bride elect is a daughter of the
late Captain James William Lee, of
Virginia. who spent the latter part of
his life in Yokohoma. Since his death,
many years ago. Miss Lee hes lived
here. and has been socinl favorite
Miss Amy Bowles will he maid of
honor at the wedding"
Honor i'ormer Richmond Girl.
Miss opheliu Nelson. daughter OF DR..
and Mrs Andrew Jefferson Nelson. Of
Seattle. Wash. formerly of Richmond,
has been appointed FIRST maid Of honor
to the sponsor for The Northwest Divi-
sion, United Confederate Veterans, to
meet IN Little Rock. Ark. on May l6
and IS. inclusive.
Miss Nelson is The niece OF G. Barrett
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

An esthetic drill Will be executed by
the girls of the two gradua ting classes
in Japanese costume, led by Misses
Margaret Stoltz and Ailcen Hord. Mrs.
w. S. Martenslcin will preside at the
piano.
der-graduates who Will take part
III he program for the evening VIII
lie Misses Birdie Jones. Florence Kidd.
Mary &uckola iIclcn Nuckols, Lucille
Imogcne ilazclarove and Annie Ruth
Cobb.
Alumnac Associations.
The Almnnae Association of Miss FL
let's School will meet Tuesday after
noon a 4 o'clock In the school building,
ii North Laurel Street. This is the
annual meeting for tho election of of
hccrs. Reports will also be made on
"Pnafore," the opera recently pre-
sen.cd by The association. and plans
will be discussed for a possible opera
next year. Every former student of
the school, whether n member of the
Alumnae Association or not. is urged TO
attend the meeting Tuesday afternoon.
u. -. c. Meeting.
The Richmond Chapter. United
Daughters OF the Confederacy. is re-
uuested to meet Mrs. S. w. Williams
at II o'clock on Tuesday morning in
Lee Camp Hall Business OF impor-
tance is to be discussed, and all mem
bers of the chapter are urged to be
present at this meeting
Al the Art club.
AT The Art Club last Thursday Miss
Nora Houston gave an interesting talk
on the various galleries and collections
seen by hor during an extended tour
of France and other parts Of the Old
World Miss Houston possesses In 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Morton Hecht. Irving May, Henry
Guns,. Ralph Ludwig and Gus Ezekiel.
all of whom look part in tho opera
that night Table decorations were
American Beauty roses
TRIP to Dutch Gap. -
Another charming function in which
society is much Interested will he u
moonlight excursion, given by the
Daughters OF the Confedcracy. The
party will go down The river as far as
Dutch Gap on the evening or June g.
and will be chaperoncd by :. number of
prominent society women.
Returned From GordonsviIIc.
Miss Katherine Scott of Richmond !.
Miss Virginia l:mmons. OF C,harlottcs-
vile; John Scott. Jr.. OF Baltimore.
and George Scott. of Richmond. have
been recent guests of Dr. and Mrs.
John W. Scott. at their home near
Gordonsvile, THE guests of Dr. and
Mrs Scott remained in Gordonsville
Tor only few days, returning to their
homes last week.
Mrs. rhnrst0n's Commencement.
The twelfth commencement and an
nual recital OF the Richmond School
OF Expression will be held on Monday
evening May 20, in the auditorium of
=
/ lie practical class arc Misses AIleen
iorf, Amanda Pitts. Pauline Harmon.
| iIclen White. Merle Franck, Euia
Bowman Frank Hoover and Miriam
oougias. In the professional class
diplomas viii be conferred upon Misses
ethel Lassitcr. Ailccn Hord Mamie
crawford and Amanda Pitts. Mayor
Richardson Will present the Diplomas
70 the graduates.
Miss Margaret Stoltz, who received
/ ne professional diploma last year,
completes The postgraduate course.
she has voice of unusual richness,
and will render statue pose, cos
tuned recitation Of much dramatic
powor. Tho reading of each graduate
mas been chosen with special reference
70 he adoption to the individual, and
he selection includes humor, pathos
aud drama. The Shaftesbury dra-
matte attitudes. illustrating ntty-stN
human emotions. Will be posed By tho
professional class in Greek costum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

marked degree the ability TO convey
her own Impressions TO others, and as
she kept her eyes open during har
prolonged stay IN Europe. her obser-
vations are of much value and interest.
Last Friday Miss Anderson managed
a folk dance by the pupils of Miss Ell
let's School. and the weather proving
propitiouS, tie affair was most enjoy
able. These folk dances are OF much
interest to many students Of child life.
for they recall the Days OF Ed" when
these dances were undertaken by their
orig Ina tors and expressed so much to
the people of those days.
Miss Anderson was particularly for
tunate In her selections. and the pupils
entered with unusual zcst into the
spirit of the dances.
Next Tuesday afternoon Lewis Boyd
will probably give some OF The songs
for which-he is so we'll known to Rich
mond audiences. II is hoped that the
members Of the Art Club and their
friends viii embrace this opportunity
of hearing the voice so well rcmcm-
bered in ''pinafore.''
Members OF the club will regret to
learn that Mrs j. c. G. Bradley, who
for the past few months has attended
the classes OF the school ut tho Art
Club rooms. has left Richmond and
taken un her residence in Syracuse,
n. ".
1t has been decided that the classes
of the Art School will be maintained
during the months OF June and July,
instead OF ending. as heretofore, with
the last week of May. The painters
and paperhangers have been busy in
the clubhouse during the past week,
\ n n 1a rrnn n nff tc
| Meeting Tuesday.
The Know Your city Study Class Is
10 hold a meeting in the auditorium OF
the John Marshall High School on
Tuesday afternoon. May Is, OF Sis
o'clock. Pictures are to be shown OF
the most interesting phases of the
work taken UP by the class and of vital
| Importance TO every one Interested in
their citys welfare. Members arc
privileged to invite their friends to
this meeting. The pictures 10 he ex
Inhibited were taken by Miss Eloiso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

of the entertainment was the presence
of four generations OF the family. j. c.
Wharton. OF 3oa East Franklin Street.
was accompanied to the residence OF
his son by his daughter, sranddaugh-
ter and granddaughter Some
OF those present were: MIR. and Mrs.
j. c. Wharton. Mr., and Mrs. w. ID.
Duke. MIR. and Mrs. W. G.. Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Wharton. Mr.. and
Mrs. -. D. Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. j. *.
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs l. Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mays, MIR. and Mrs. ~. II.
Rice, Mrs. j. Maloney Mrs Charles
Pohlig. Miss Olga Pohlig, Mrs. a. v.
Stone. Mrs. Brewer. HRS. e. l.. Farmer,
Mrs. William Jordan, Miss Lucy ,Jor-
dan. Miss Alera Atkinson. Mrs Pear
Gump, Miss Ruby Gump. Miss Ethel
Wharton. Miss Cox, Miss Florence
Wharton, Miss Ethel Lawrence Miss
Mary Wharton. Miss Nancy Briggs,
Miss Clara Garbett Miss Glendora
Clarke, Miss Alice Mays. Miss Ivy liz
CONTINUED on Third Page.) M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Sydnor and Thomas Garland Sydnor,
also Rev. JAineJ Nelson. president or
the Womai. College. in this city, and
has frequently visited relatives here
Garden Fete.
a very attractive society function 10
be given May "a. from 5 to z o'clock,
VIII be a big garden fete to be given
az HlllcrestV the beautiful country
place of Mrs. NJ c. Patterson, on the
cary Street Road A musical program
VIII he rendered during the AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Patterson's gardens and lawns ara
noted for their beauty, and at this sea
son OF the year Will appear at their
best with the bright gowns of the
women present to add 10 their charm.
The committee having the garden fetc
IN charge Is composed or the foIlowin,
prominent Richmond women: Mesaanias
Cunningham Hall George a. Tower.
Edward Willis. C. r. Rryant. Popc
Nash, It. G..-ydnor. ST George Ander
con. ", II Habliston. Thomas Purccl,.
William Todd, Gordon Wallace. ;rranl;
Powers. Fred Noting. Ii.6lc. iscattic,
Park REGISTER, z. S. Farland Frank
a. Hohson, NJ G, Patterson. II. II. Tai
ley W. y Withorspoon George War
ren, Julian Gum samuel REGISTER.
James Smyth. John I.andStrect, Misses
annie Ball. Emma Dahncv and Mary
Ball.
IT the Womnn'k Club.
The annual concert rendered the
Womhn's Club by the Richmond Phil
harmonic Orchestra wil he given on
Monday evening at haif nast o'clori,
In the auditorium Of the John AInrshau
| Hish School. Mrs Waiter Mercer
! whose beautiful soprsou voice is s.
much admired w.iIl the soloigt of
the evening.
| q most attractive p.uAra!n wiil hf
rendered. and each me:hpcr Of the clul
| Is entitled 70 invite two guests ndmis
sion being by card only Cards ma
be obtained al the clubhouse. mi
The last tournament of tho senso,
! VIII be PLAYED on Thursday cvenina
OF this week, with bridge whist Ok tl,s
zane the usual rules regarding gcn.
tiemen partners and Tho rcristratisr
OF tables being observed
Luncheon lart Week.
!, delightful luncheon was siyen Il,
] Morton Z Hechi. Of Norfolk. ,nli,,,,,ar
Of Miss Ida Clarke. who san. M M,
] OF Violet IN the big amateur n,in,a
THE Little 'rScoon'' Thc luuhao,
WAS given ~ The Jefferson l{otn,5 IN
ipcs6Hy and covers wcre laii for i,
guests These included Misses lda a,,i
Iorinne Clarke, lcloiibcl r,6sunI,.,,ii,,
I 1A'herihe Wai!ersien ana SYIva NM
y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Johnston. sister of Miss Mary John

"O''io'OH' oiStSi VI .SiiSss rluiS JUN
ston -
Concerning Miss Crnmp.
Miss NJ Alletta Crunip. a niece OF
Miss /, c. Hulst of West Grace Street,
and former resident OF Richmond.
who has for the past year been train
ing in the PRESBYTERIAN Hospitals
Training School In New York, has been
forced 10 give uD her course on ac-
count Of continued III health Miss
Crump spends a great deal of her time
in this city.
Celebrate Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs T. y. Wharton, of 1915
West Clay street, celebrated the TWEEN
y-fifth anniversary of their marriage
at their home on Wednesday, May g.
The house was beautifully decorated
in silver and white. with banking OF
dogwood blossoms on the mantels
Wilton NJ. Wharton. with his bride, d.
vidod the honors Of the occasion with
his parents, his marriage having Ia
ken place al 1 o'clock on the same
afternoon, Another pleasing feature