davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02
Comma Home To-day.

MI. and MRS. w. B. Black; who had
been on a boat trip to Noyia Scotia
and northern points, are expected to
arrive home this evening Mr.. Black
ias been greatly benefited by the trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02

Sffs. Philip Carpenter, a prominent
citIb woman. ithe iirst woman law
syeF il avin tase before The puurt
81 Abpeals M New York
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02

\ Big reduction on Bufetts at !. H;
Snider's. 5SgI 5fi
3argains In rugs ct u. s. snlderss
goFeh furniture ct coat "a 4 4 ~ = sl, 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-30
Change in Vote Schedule.

Due to slight misunderstanding on
the vote value Of long term subscrip-
tions we have decided to clear up
this doubt by increasing the vote val.
ue OF small payments and reducing il
for long term payments. Hence TODAY
we are publishing a new vote seized.
ule. All payments that have been
made since the start of the contest
will be given votes according to the
new schedule. Any contestant that
wishes to may drop into the office
and we will go over the votes with
her
All vote coupons will be reissued.
The reissue will start with coupon
Number 101. If you have any coupons
that number below this mail or bring
them into the office and correspond.
ing coupons of theh CHER number will
be issued to you in their stead.
Future Subscriptions.
Contestants may find in some cases
friends who wish to help them in the
contest by subscribing, but are al.
ready taking one or more other news
papers, and so do not wish to take
The Republican until one of these
papers have expired. The depart.
ment has arranged to accept and is
sue votes on all such subscriptions,
the paper to start at any future date
the subscriber may designate.
Second Payments.
For the information of all those
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-30

who do not understand, we will say
that anyone that has started to take
The Republican since the contest be
gan will be considered a new subscrib-
err during the life of the contest, or
until Dec. 80. and votes will be issued
on such subscriptions accordingly.
That is, If you turn in new subscrip-
ton today. and next week or any
time before the close Of the contest
you turn in another year under the
same name, this second year will
still be considered as new, and you
will receive votes accordingly.
Candidates should not forget that
this is opportunity week, and should
make every effort to secure all sub
scriptions possible, and take advan.
tage of the extra votes given on these
long term subscriptions.
Don't Hold Back Subscriptions.
There Is a tendency noticed by the
manager of the contest for contest
ants to hold back subscriptions after
receiving them from their friends.
These friends want the paper for the
reason that they wish to read the
news contained in the columns OF The
Republican. The manager of the con-
test suggest that the contestants turn
in their subscriptions each day and
receive ballot for them. II they
wish to hold back this ballot 1t is
possible to do so.
This registers the name of your
friend on the Republican subscription
list, and they get their paper at each
issue.
Your Field Is Unlimited.
There is no limit to your field OF
effort. Everywhere you go you may
pick up votes. Subscriptions from
anywhere in the world count. The
Republican will be sent to any place
In the United States for the same
price that 1t is sent by mail in 10.
gan.
Get in touch with your acquaint.
ances everywhere. You will many
times be surprised at the response
you will receive from some of those
who once lived here and now long
| for news ofthe old home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-30
or Special Note.

We wish to impress the minds Of
our subscribers and contestants with
the fact that no subscriptions are
sent thru the mail to residents of
Logan except in such instances where
the person subscribing secures their
mail either from the General Delivery
or from the lock boxes of the post
office.
All other subscriptions in Logan
will be delivered by carrier on the
morning of publication.
Enthusiasm Above Par.
The management wishes to con.
graduate the contestants on the
splendid showing made during the
last week. They have accomplished
more here in this short time than
others in similar contests have done
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-30
Continued from Page 1.


event in the record time of so set.
onds, or at the rate of 70 miles per
hour from a standing start.
Results of the events are as fol.
lows:
Five Mile Race for cars under 300
cubic inches displacement; LIST place.
Ford, driven by Kulick End place,
Case, driven by Jaggersburger; third
place, Case, driven by Heineman;
time 4:52 2-5 seconds. The fastest
mile was made by the Ford in So 3-5
seconds.
Five Mile Race, for cars under 800
piston displacement: First place,
Ford, driven by Kulick; second place,
Warren, driven by Borusch; third
place, Abbott-Detroit, driven by Bill
Smith. Time ASS 3-5 seconds Fast.
est mile made by the Ford in Sc 3.5
seconds.
Exhibition Mile from standing
start: Ford, driven by Kulick SO
seconds; Benz, driven by Bob Bur.
man, 81 2-5 seconds; Hotchkiss, driv-
en- by Fitzpatrick, S. seconds Burman
used his 200 horsepower Blitzen.Benz
The Doubles the Thing.
Yes the double vote Is the thing.
Every day We have new inquiries in.
to how much the votes will count
now. Every day some new person
wakes up to the possibilities of this
great offer. 1t is well perhaps to re-
cast this great offer. Remember
double votes will be given on all sub
scriptions that are turned into the
office on or before Saturday, Deem
Der 8, at 10 p. m. Nor will this offer
be increased at any time during the
contest. Your subscription that you
pay now will count her more pos.
sibly, that 1t will at any other time.
At least 1t will count her as many
votes. Don't make the mistake OF
making payment now and another
later and expect to secure the same
number of votes on the two separ.
ate payments that you would secure
II you made the payment all at one
time. For instance IL you should make
three dollar payment today you
would be given a vote coupon for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-30
FORD CONTEST AUTOMOBILE
Will Be IN LOGAN TODAY

1900 votes. Another payment of the
same kind would call for another 1900
votes tomorrow. But suppose that
you combined the two payments and
made a single payment of six dollars
This would entitle you to vote cou.
pom good for 1900 votes or 600 more
than you could secure by making the
two separate payments.
The total vote on the two separate
payments of three dollars each would
be $500 votes, while on the single
payment of six dollars you would Sc
cure 1920 votes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-30

Itch! Itch Itch!-Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! Scratch! The more you
scratch the worse you itch. Try
Doan's Ointment. 1t cures piles, &C.
zema, any skin itching. All druggists
sell it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-30

In districts much more densely PEG.
pied. And we are more than proud
of our contestants, for this intense in.
terest and enthusiasm bears us out
In our estimate of the community.
And were 1t not for our great faith
inthe contestants and their support.
ers, we would not have dared to
make this startling offer of such
magnificent prizes.
Standing Of Candidates"
Standing as published today only
includes those votes cast before
Tuesday at p. m.
Logan.
Mrs. Gertie Gilbert -. -. =. 1850
Miss Anna Balling e. 80. l4,44O
Mars. Jess Gill -. $40. go. 10,950
Mrs. Hannah Jacobson. 8. =. l3.46O
Miss La Verne Murdoch. =. 23,440
Mrs Geo. Q. Rich -. -. E. 2O,95O
Miss Marion l.. Smith -. :. 10000
Miss Minnie Thomas :. ., E. 1860
Miss Mae Worley -. -. :. 1890
Lewiston.
Miss Eva Stocks -. -. =. 1920
Preston.
Mrs. n. G. Peterson 49,. -. 1880
Richmond.
Mrs. A. A. Thomas ... -. -. 1880
Hyrum.
Miss Lucy Liljenuist =. :. e. 25,600
WellsviIle.
Miss Ethel Vaughan -. ... 24,300
Cache Junction.
Miss Pearl Barker -. -. 80. 1880
Paradise.
Miss Ethel James -. -. ... 1880
Providence.
Miss Leora Hansen =. g. E. 17,1i0
Miss Diantha Hammond E. 9,O4O
MillviIle.
Miss Estella Johnnon -. -. 10000
Hyde Park.
MISS EVa Lee 20,sbU
Cove.
Miss Beatrice Bradbury :. E. 23,40(
King.
Mrs. +. A. Parsons -. -. -. 14,S70
Mendon.
Miss lisa Sorenson -. E. -. 1880
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-30
EXCURSIONS EAST.
October 14th, November 18th and De
cember 21st and 22nd.

Via Oregon Snort Line and Union
Pacific for benefit Of Home Visitors
Tickets sold on October date limited
to December 31st. Other tickets lin.
tied to 60 days from date Of sale. See
any o. s. L. agent for rates and fur.
Their particulars, or write ID. T.. Bur.
ley. Gen. Pass. Agt., Salt Lake City,
Utah. d22
-O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-30

Second Payments.
For the information of all those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Around the lake they are known in the
ocular language Of the camp society az
the "Seersucker Family" not because
they have amassed fortune in the manu-
facture Of that useful texture. as might
have been Inferred in other communities
which designate their princes vuigarly as
"the great Goldfish man. you know or the
shoestring brothers. in imitation OF the
honored titles, "ou magnate' and coal
barons." No. the seersucker family derive
their name not from the source Of their
worldly wealth. but from the means which
the woman Of the house takes 10 save her
sci, work. seersucker abounds in the camp
for the simple reason that il does not re-
qulre ironing Tablecloths and napkins are
made OF it, dish towels. sofa cushion
covers. waists and skirts for the women
and negligee shirts for the man. even the
babies are att.red in seersucker rompers.
And the only reason / don't have seer
sucker sheets and pillow cases, laughs the
woman. lis that / had these old linen ones.
which have 10 be worn out IN here In
camp. but I don't iron my sheets, anyway,
so the principle is saved"
Visitors 20 the happy little house are al
most shocked ~ first at the sight OF the
wrinkly seersucker table cloth and, though
the newly arrived guest would perish
rather than confess fl. the seersucker nap
kins do scratch those lips which rejoced
only four hours earlier in the luxury OF
home damask But hereto thoughts never
intrude themselves after the first meal,
for the wild sweet air Of the mountain
creates an appetite which breeds indiffer-
encs 10 trivial things. and the only wonder
is that the camper does not devour seer
sucker and all. Furthermore in the course
Of the first day the newcomer IS conducted
on trip across the lake or up the hill TO
the other camps. and there the people eat
jub.lantly off bare pine boards, or. possibly,
oilcloth. counting themselves fortunate II
there are paper napkins enough TO go
around: after this visit. when night time IL
approaching and the supper horn desper
ately l0nged for blows at last the sight
az the cleaning white seersucker tablecloth
and the neat little napkins sends a thrill OF
gratitude TO the visitors heart. No one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
THE END OF GOSSIP
U0men Who Count Stitches
Can't Talk Scandal.

A halcyon time is about to dawn in New
York society. Women are going to quit
gossiping This is the delightful conclusion
deduced by a hopeful observer from the
fact that women are taking to wool work
the kind that is used TO make cushions for
chairs.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning made some
scornful. if rhythmic remarks in Aurora
Leigh" anent fancy work. showing that her
opinion Of women who spent their time en-
brOidering footstoOls for men 20 stumble
over and things like that wasn't very high.
But II fancy work can lessen sossping 1t
has its uses.
This wool work which is becoming the
fad requires specially close attention on
the part of the doer because the founda-
ton is coarse canvas and every stitch
must be counted or the design won't come
out right. And when woman is saying
to herself, zone, two three, four" natu-
rally she can't be saying out loud or
otherwise "Oh. did YOU hear that young
Mrs. s. is contemplating trip 10
Reno" II is on this fact that the hopeful
observer bases his hope.
This wool work is an oldume art, much
in favor with the danes Of yesteryear. II
was counted almost sinful in those times
TO waste the moments in merely talking
sinful for a woman that is. Every woman
kept some pickup work 20 turn 20 when
visitors came, and her hands few as she
listened 10 the news her friends brought.
Doubtless the devotion OF our female an
cestOrs 70 needlework accounted for the
fact that there was less gossip in those
days-if there was less gossip in those
days. Anyhow, people who are fond Of
extollng the good old days" say there
was, and # IS respectful 10 believe that it,
true
There are some charming designs for this
wool work on canvas-some which give the
completed piece almost the effectiveness of
tapestry. The prctuest designs are French
and are hard 20 get In this country one
slave Of the art inveigled a friend who
went abroad recently for a short trip 10
smuggle some in for her, and now she has
enough to last her year-designs which,
she rapturOusly says. are chic. tres chic. 20
In a way 70 is nervous work for the
slightest mistake makes the whole design
go wrong Sometimes the mistake is not
discovered until some distance has been
traversed In the work. and then all the
stitches must be picked out carefully back
10 where the error was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
TIE LAUNCHER
The Social Sea, Not the Bring
Deep, Is Her Sphere.
photo by Marcesu)

A silent profession followed by more than
one woman Of birth and breeding a. that
OF launching on the waves OF society those
whose ambition it is 10 go where they have
never been before-socially. The promoter
is generally a kind-hearted woman, who
begins her calling quite unconsciOusly. In
fact, il usually happens in this wa: She
is implored by some one who has more
money than opportunities 10 eniov what
il can procure for introductions. She man
ages them. Her client Is enormously and
substantially grateful The launching in
creases her favors The client Increases
her response And so the calling - taken
up in good earnest.
Washington is usually the scene OF the
debut" SAYS a social observer. who has
witnessed numerous successful launchlngs.
The reason is, Of course, that the cosmo-
politan character OF it's society makes the
advent Of strangers less remarkable than
in a CITY with a less m.Ne1 population.
Even II Washington residents fight shy
of the new people the launcher can al
ways depend on the foreign element TO be
attracted By wealth The next step is a
cottage az Newport, 10 be followed by a
winter in New York. Some OF the foreign
4rs have probably given invitations TO visit
their own homes. But II they have not. the
client is usually anxious 10 own a cha
teau. villa or a shooting box abroad. "a
abroad in the spring. launcher and client
betake themselves. Then. the thing is
done. II does not matter how rev you
are. il you have both enormous wealth
and the prestige that attaches to an iniiu-
entail foreign visiting list
Meantime. the launcher. in whom kind
ness and shrewdness are about cquol, has
known the delights OF having no n
nancial embarrassments. She is retained
by her client whenever a move is in prog
ress New people are never at their ease
alone upon unwonted soil. II there is no
definite arrangement about fees, the
launcher has her hotel bills paid. her ward
robe supplied, every wish gratifed She is
treated as an honored guest. and extends
the Inequalities she enjoys 70 any per-
sonal friends she may wish 10 share them
with.
Another season may find her first
client able 10 swim alone. But there are
new new people and her fame is not UNI
known 10 them. Soon she has a clientele
whose invitations make her independent
OF all home cares. one almost overlapping
another. She passes from Washington 10
Newport. from Newport 70 New Aork. from
New York to Europe. without expense, and
with the consciousness Of being appreciat-
ed, wanted-nay, Indispensable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
Some Seasonal bic RECIPES

sonad veal hash. chopped very me anu
add. II desired, a few drops Of lemon Jui0e,
serye with the eggs on fried or toasted
bread and garnish with light sprinKihs
Of paprika over the eggs and a few sprays
of parsley.
Venetian ice cream calls for candied
cbestuuts. and those preserved in vanilla
will do very well. as the favoring in the
ice cream is vanilla. Mince one ounce ana
a half Of the chestnuts and add them 20
four egg yolks and two ounces Of powdered
sugar mixed together. Flavor with vanilla.
Set the pan containing the mixture upon
a stove. keeping it near the back, Where
IL will not cook too fast Whisk II well for
about seven or eight minutes. Then re-
move the basin and set II in pan OF
crushed ice Continue 10 beat It until il
is cold. so as 10 insure smoothness. Fold
in two gills of cream whipped to sum
froth. and III paper cases with the MKT
ure. Set them carefully in the Ice cream
freezer and freeze them for about two
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
Gathered Here and O6ere

Her appearance az the coronauon - !,
revealed the fact OF her fem'ninity
Engllsh-speaking world. The EnsIsh AZ
papers report that her h.glness vas ~,
what shocked az the height ano -.wo.r<
mind-masculinity OF the EngAsn $50 ss
She has a horror OF large eNtrell' 'pl,,or
was delighted 20 learn tlat queen ,sN n.
was very small woman. Ihe pes ,noocs
over A little Indian state having P'V'-
ton OF 665,O 900.
From the fresco paintings Of No"'>
the Cretan palaces OF the perlo'
200 b. G. II is learned that me NO"' !,
that time pinched IN their ~
fiounced or accordion p.eated SIT" ~
an elaborate couture on their hetoSs, a.
with high heels and hats when n.sss,ie .
come from a Partisan hat SHOP Wax
woman might be described as
jupe culotts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Chln,orneu persons probably would as
sumo thst the Begun of Bhopal is a man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Minced veal makes a nice breakfast dish,
MI coached egss. Prepare nicely sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Spain has been long regarded as back
ward c6untry. but apparently IL is getting
ahead. for the babies when they go out 70
take the air now wear large plscsrds on
which is inscribed the legend "Habe me ell
favor de no besar me- C'Do me the favor
not to kiss me")
There must have been a servant problem
even In the spacious times OF Elizabeth. II
we may Judge by a list OF rules drawn up
by baropet of that era for the guidance
OF his domestic helpers and recently
brought TO light by an English writer. The
baronet evidently liked his house kept IN
order. and II 1t were not made absolutely
spotless on Friday after dinner everybody
responsible had TO pay threepence. lie
liked punctuality, and siXpence was the fine
for meat that was not ready at II or before
for dinner and at or before for supper
while the table had to be laid half an hour
before those times, on pain OF twopence
Oaths were penny each. and IL was equal
~ expensive 10 leave door open which
was found shut; while To teach any or the
Chlldreh any 'unhonest speech was four
pence The fines were duly maid each
quarter day out OF the wages, and with fine
Vagueness the baronet winds up: They
snail be bestowed on the poor, or other
godly use
Inc cameia was named from a mission
airy In the Orient, kamel on his return
10 France he brought with him some gor-
seous specimens OF a flower which he called
the rose OF Japan. His friends. however
gave II his name and called it car,elis
Dahlias We're brought from PEN ~. I,,a',
andre Dahl Fuehs.as were named Tor
their discoverer. Leonard Fuchs Nagno.
20 N reoelsea the name OF Professor Magnol
re Montpelner who first brought The hsaus
tful trees from Asia and wy o'""-
pptance. Lavender is so called because the
homsns put spray OF them in the water
"a Mhl.n tney washed their hands The
Latin word to wash is lavare. "''' ine
uniformed persons probably would s.-
sumo that the Begun, 40 NJ ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

refreshing dessert for summer day
is a biscuit glace favored with orange.
Beat two ounces Of graduated sugar with
six yOlks Of eggs add the grated rind and
Juice OF a fresh orange. Place the basin
containing the mixture on corner Of the
range and whisk 10. while IL is heating, for
ter minutes. Then remove IL from the
stove and beat 10 FIVE minutes longer Set
the pan containing the mixture on ice 70
become thoroughly cold. stirring it quite
frequently with a wooden spoon. and when
il is cold fold in half q pint Of whipped
cream. Continue the folding motion for
minute or two so that the cream will be
properly amalgamated with the rest. Take
great care. however. that the froth does
not break down. FIJI six paper cases
such as come for ice cream. with the
mixture and smooth off the tops Place
them iu the ice cream can Of a freezer
well packed with ice and salt and let them
freeze for two hours then remove and
serve ON a folded napkin.
Fried uIuedsh is very properly a popular
summer dish. and it is never better than
when served with the following tomato
hodge-podge as am accompaniment: Cook
Cupfll OF rice in d quart Of boiling
water until tender Then stir I'm can Of
tomatoes or o quart Of fresh ones Add
three or four little onions and one or two
peppers cut in dice and fried in butter.
Season well with pepper and salt and cook
until thick.
A nice way 10 use up cold roast lamb IS
10 season Il with peas and mayOnnaise
Drain a can OF peas. and n they have
slightly 'tinny" flavor rinse them IN cold
water II this is quickly done they will
not be water-soaked nor injured IN the
least but improved very much. Have
ready cupful OF very stiN mayonnaise
and arrange II with the peas as a garnsh
% the lamb which should be cut in very
thin slices Of uniform size.
Chops OF lamb or young mutton may be
nicely cooked in the chatting dish. useful
utensil for light summer housekeeping
Have the blazer very hot. with just barely
enough butter melted in II 10 prevent the
chops from sticking. Put the chops into
r. and turn them just soon as they are
scared After they are scared on both
sides let them COOK. carefully covered, for
about eight minutes. turning them fire.
quently 20 prevent sticking or burning a
few thick slices Of tomato may be fried IN
the Juices OF the meat after the latter is
removed. Serve the chops on lot plates.
with q slice Of tomato on each. 4 gravy
may be wrdo from tire drippinxs and
poured o.e tic meat before adding the
tomato
Minced veal makes "a nice breakfast dish. !
MI coached eggs. Prepare nicely sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Thin slices u candied Canton ginger
make "A delicious addition TO d loaf cake
batter. Mix the slices through the batter
before baking. Minced ginger may also be
used In the frosting, II desired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31
WARE. BURGLARS! HERE
POLICE DOGS WATCH YOU

San Francisco.-Fred H. Sharon,
multi-millionaire clubman received
from Berlin two Berlin police dogs,
which he imported at cost of $4,000,
to guard his 300-acre country resi-
dence in Manlt Park. The animals
combine the qualities of the blood
hound and the bulldog.
1laT rs dos ar. -2 led to give
a burglar a desperate battle. AL
though the dogs possess German
names containing more than thirty
letters, they are called Fritz and Ka-
trina
There are only four dogs of the
Berlin kind in the west. James OF
ten. a wealthy wire manufacturer of
359 Pierce street, owns the other two
He exhibited them at the last
fashionable show of the San MaetO
Kennel club which has Miss Jennie. A.
Crocker as the one feminine member
of the board of governors. Adelbert
Won der Wummerviese and Asia Won
Neunenberg are the names of Otten's
dogs.