davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-26

Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-26

Canada for Protection.
THE Canadian people have shown
that they intend to support in Canada
just what the Republican party has
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-26
Hot Drinks.

Try cup of our Hot Chocolate, To-
mato Bouillon or any of ! the other
hot drinks we are serving at
the fountain. They are delicious.
A. S. HORNE Druggist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-26

ECf-fs SS'
--.s.-
Mr.. Floyd Whit of Cornish was in
Logan Saturday on business.
*
Young pigs for sale. Apply Frank
Hanks, River Heights. I'll
3
Office rooms for rent over Peter.
sons Shoe store. II
President Sylvester Lowe of the
County Board of Education was in
the city Saturday.
BIG DISCOUNT ON MEMS AND
LADIES' SHOES AT JOHN II. AN
DERSONS STORE. s2S
--.,--
Asa Bullen left for Boston yester-
dayto resume his law course at Har.
ward University.
President William Bulge of the Lo-
gan ltlhBlt was a oOulh DOullu DdSSth-
ger yesterday morning.
s
For sale cheap-Second hand Mil.
Ter range in good condition. j. W.
Quayle, 1913 N. Second West r.
q
Georage Moench came over from his
b,sinass OF CoIIinet,n En- ,nond Con
day with his family. He reports bust
ness good in his locality.
*
Mrs. Kidgell returned to Salt Lake
yesterday morning after having spent
some time visiting with the families
of Fred Kidgell and Joseph Bithell
+
Ma George Torgeson is the latest
to invest in the enticing auto. George
recently traded nice piece of land
in Gurlew Valley for Chalmers De-
troity
*
The many friends of Mrs. George
Champ. who has been seriously i'll for
some time, win be glad to learn that
she Is steadily improving and is able
to be up and around although still
very weak.
s.
The Wilson. enc Of the leading Ho.
tells of Salt Lake City; rates $1.0O per
day and upwards. Music during meal
hcurs. Headquarters for Cache Val
ley people.
The Lyric has a fine program for
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday;
The Younger Brother Edison; Sim
pie Ike Decides to Marry, Kalem; The
Death of King Edward III, Vita
graph. Miss Fafek soloist,
s.
For sale--One fine surrey; new rub.
Der tires and upholstering; first class
condition and good as new; bargain.
Inuire at this office.
-sxs--
Several OF our city merchants have
already given me their advertising,
Why can't | get yours? Let me at
least draw one up for YOU, Phone w.
l.. Roe, Republican.
i
Edward Brossard Of Logan Fourth
ward will leave for a mission to Ger
many on October 2. His farewell par
ty will be given in the Fourth ward
hall Friday evening, September 18th.
An excellent program has been ar,
ranged and the public is invited to at
tend. All is free,
yRse.y "a ~ x.--. as-s,s,. a .t,,ss
The Oak theatre has procured Tor
the first two days of the Fair, the
great Civil war drama by the Selis
company, THE Tale of Soldiers
Ring, and are running as supporting
bill, Peggy the Moonshiner's Daugh
ter" and the Vitagraph comedy The
Return of Widow Pagson's Husband.
Catchy solos and illustrated songs VII
be rendered by Mr.. VIM. Woodyatt
Salt Lakes favorite baritone.
$
About five hundred ladies crowded
into VIM. Edwards furniture store a
230 p. IN. yesterday to witness th'
drawing for "The Free" sewing ma
chine. The first number drawn wa
1860 but the corresponding ticket wa
held by no one present, The secon'
ticket drawn was No. 1888 and wa
held by Mrs, Eva Browe of 1866 N, 5tI
West Logan, The seventy-fiye dolla
machine was delivered to Mars Brow
last evening,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-26
Hot Drinks.

Try cup OF our Hot Chocolate, TO
mato Bouillon or any OF the other
not drinks we are serving a.
the fountain. They are delicious.
A. S. HORNE Druggist.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-11
SLAVERY ABOLISHED.

Rome, Oct. 1.-THE Italian authori-
ties at Tripoli today issued a procla-
nation suppressing slavery. Tripoli
was the only remaining port on the
coast of Africa where slavery still
prevailed, Notwithstanding the efforts
of Great Britain on the one side and
France on the other to prevent the
traffic.
Gen. Spingardi, the Minister of War,
went to Naples today to supervise, In
conjunction with the Duke of Aosta,
the organization of the troops for the
expedition.
Advices from Tripoli say that Turk
ish soldiers are coming in to surrend-
err. The Arabs armed at the last
moment by the garrison with Mauser
rifles. landed by the steamer Derna,
are gradually returning to Tripoli and
offered their submission. Their only
condition is that the Italian command
er purchase their rifles for few
francs, which seems to show that not
only are the Arabs-those at least in
the vicinity of Tripoli-not ready to
fight for Turkey, but that condition
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-11

of starvation prevails among the ma
tives. More than 10000 of these, it is
reported, will soon be forced by hung
er to return to the town.
1t is not known how the Turkish
soldiers, comprising the garrison, are
off for supplies, but it is believed they
are near to the minimum. 1t is pos
sible, however, that they may pro-
coed into the interior for the purpose
of arousing the Senousis tribes and
have them proclaim a holy war
against the invaders.
Various reports are being received
of anti-Italian riots, particularly in
Saloniki, where the Italian consul is
said to have been threatened with a
revolver in his own house. Vice Ad-
miral the Duke of the Abruzzi left
laramie today aboard the armored
cruiser Vettor Pisani, after having
been in communication with the King
and the Minister of Marine. The
armored cruisers Giuseppe Garribadi,
Francesca Ferrucia and Varese
which participated in the lombard
ment of Tripoli, were greeted enthusi
astically by the people of Southern
Sicily on their arrival yesterday al
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-11
Selected
After The Play.

After The Play.
When the curtain drops
And the music stops
Then the fare of the footlights fades
away,
And the cleaning gems
OF the diadems
Go back to the paste that they are by
day.
And the rich-robed king
Is a common thing,
While the painted fool is sober one,
And the gracious queen
With her grace serene
Is a woman-then~ when the play is
done.
Then the lords and earls
And the lace and curls
And the pomp and pride are forgotten
then
When the curtain drops
And the music stops
They must all become what they are,
again.
1t is so with life.
When the mimic strife
Has been put away with the MIMI
mirth,
When the kings have sighed
And the slaves have died
And the queens have all gone the way
of earth.
aglGssss;zs7sss t'sIsss.f ~ EFas
When our pride and pomp
And our rout and romp
Have an end-and the prompt book
close for US
When we've played our parts
With our hands and hearts,
Then the costumes fall and the play
ends thus.
So we should not grieve
For the make believe
OF the mimic life we have lived, To-
then
When the curtain drops
And the music stops
We have all become what We ar
again.
Chicago Post.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-11
RAILROAD SHOPS AT HOUSTON
HAVE BEEN DECLARED "oPEN.'

Houston, Tex, Oct. Both the
Southern Pacific and the Houston &
Texas Central railroads today practi-
cally declared an open shop in their
machine shops, when they issued or
ders and announcements to the effect
that all men who recently struck can
return to work at any time before
Monday noon, October 9. The an
nouncements bear the distinct under
standing that the men can only re-
turn to work as new employees. This
means that all strikers have lost their
seniority rights and that all agree
ments and contracts with the shop
unions are now void, having been
broken when the strike was called.
The notices were printed in the
daily newspapers.
I'VE are giving the men until Mon.
day noon," said one railroad official
today. 1--WE think that is plenty OF
time for them to think over the stu
alton. We believe that a large mum
Der of the men will see it in the prop
er light and return to work"
The matter was discussed at the
strikers headquarters today and the
leaders seem to be of the opinion that
the announcement will tend to make
tha mon stick closer together than
ever before.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-11

frock. Where one can boast but one
such costume a season and must de-
pend upon fancy waists to complete
the dressy effect, as occasion de-
mands, it is best to stick to the sim
pie well-made and well-cut tailored
frock with as little trimming as posi-.
BILE.
In connection with waists, indepen-
dent and en- suite, fishus continue
good and are being made for hand.
some late fall frocks of silks and vel
vets as well as of nets and laces for
blouses. Bordered effects are ex.
tremely smart, but instead of the
printed borders, heavy guipure lace is
used.
OF the many fads of the hour there
is none prettier nor more picturesque
than the automobile hood of colored
chiffon shirrings interspersed with
stripes of marabou and long chiffon
strings tying under the chin. With
the hood goes scarf, also of the chif.
fon and the marabou, and the daintiest
of bags made of the marabou and Just
big enough for the handkerchief,
purse and vanity equipment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-11

I-DIAMOND RING.
2-GOLD WATCH.
LCHEsT OF SILVER
t-wATCH CHAIN.
NFANCY SCARF PIN
ePAIR CUFF LINKS.
7-CARPET SWEEPER.
-TOY WAGON.
s-PAIR ROLLER SKATES.
I-CATCHER's MASK AND
NIT.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-11

I Is in the darker tones of the silk
while the net is in the shade of the
tunic.
For the bodice there is fishu
shaped garnishment and a girdle
! edged with velvet bands, from which
hangs a sash of lace also edged with
velvet.
The trimming counters are provided
with so many waist garnishments in
embroidery, beading, braiding lace
and similar effects, that it is the
easiest thing in the world to revamp
last years frock and bring it up to
present standards. Whenever the
styles so kindly lend themselves to
draperies and trimmings, madeover
schemes lessen in perplexity.
Paris has sent over two or three
new materials that are worthy of men
ton because they are used both for
tailored and house frocks. One, to be
found on the silk counters, is double
faced cotele, which has one side black
and the other some one of the fash
ionable rich tones, such as geranium,
emerald green, sunlight green, old
gold or rose. The cotele is wool
filled and costs in the neighborhood
of $500 yard, while it never exceeds
thirty-three inches wide.
Paud de souris, the new fabric
which is like a very fine zebeline fin
ished broadcloth of high gloss sells
between SO and 81 yard and comes
in all the fashionable colors to share
favor with heavy satin duchesse at
from SO to S. yard, as a material
for ultra-smart tailor mades. Then
there is wool velours-peau de velours
is the French name-another of the
luxurious new fabrics with fine vel
vety surface. 1t is shown in various
stripes in one of the departments at
$500 a yard, 81 inches wide. There
are narrow even and irregular black
and white stripes black and blue COM
binations and the like.
And, be it said for the comfort of
the woman who must make ends
meet, there is not one of the above
named new importations which has
not already been duplicated by in
genious American manufacturers at
prices well within the reach of us all.
A word must be said about buttons,
which are as abundant as ever on
gowns suits, waists and coats. The
| original purpose of the button is all
| but overlooked, for with every button
employed for the actual necessities of
fastening a garment a dozen are put
on for looks sake. Even the hats are
trimmed with buttons-rows of plain
covered satin or velvet ones, or with
one or two huge ones big enough for
cabachons. Tiny buttons, too, some
times trim some of the smart hats in
rows of clusters.
The heavy laces, such as macrame
and Venetian, are among the kinds
used most effectively on gowns and
coats. but even these, as beautiful as
they are originally are adorned fur
Their with beads and jeweled bands o.
infinite variety. So much has beer
said about fringes that it hardly seem,
as if there is anything that has beer
designs than ever this season, but the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-11
A FLOWER SONG.

Ole Ander was a Swede who kept q
flock of geese,
He picked their pockets every fall and
then he sold the fleece;
He'd pick a goose when it was ripe
and then he'd pluck a gander,
Twas ladies first, for courteous and
kind was Ole Ander.
Jerry Anium owned sheep, its clothes
were wooden goods,
And it would hang them on a limb
while roaming through the woods.
Now Jerrys brother wasn't smart, for
once he broke his Uranium,
And so they made a handsome pair,
this Tom and Jerry Anium.
Chris Anthemum possessed a cat; It
wore a furry coat,
I One day Chris tried to drown 1t, but
the cat upset the boat;
When Chris fell in the moist, damp
sea, he thought his time had come
But Pussy in a cat boat came ant
saved Chris Anthemum.
Now Ole, Chris and Jerry, too, wen
out to keep a date,
For they had sold Their heavy crop
and thought they'd celebrate;
They lasted twenty-seven rounds an
when they got too gay,
A big policeman picked them, for h
wanted a bouquet
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-11
HE'LL is NO MORE.

New York, Oct. 9.-Hell is no more.
He-for this refers to a man, not a
place-passed quietly and painlessly
today, when Otto H. He'll, of Brook
Ign, appeared in the county court at
Brooklyn and had his profane monak-
err legally changed to Otto H. Hill.
The former o. He'll is the proprietor
of confectionery store in Broadway,
Brooklyn. He acquired the name Of
He'll at his birth thirty-six years ago
and managed, despite the chatting Of
his friends, to bear up under the bur-
den until recently, when he was ap-
preached by the salesman of an cleo
trio sign company. Otto was much
smitten with the idea of having his
name flashed in electric lights over
his store, but did not think 20. He'll"
would look well thus emblazoned. He
explained his troubles to Judge Grant,
who, as much out of consideration of
the fair fame of the City of Church
es" as for the man, abolished He'll.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-11

New York, Oct. 11.-There is scarce
ly one feature of the present seasons
styles that one can point to, without
that something on this order has
been shown before" and yet with all
the air of familiarity that the latest
modes suggest, there is much that is
really new about them.
II is like meeting someone whose
face reminds you of someone you
know very well, yet who, upon close
acquaintance is entirely different from
the person associated with memory.
Take for instance, dress trimmings.
Certainly we have seen beadwork in
so many various guises that it would
seem impossible for anything new in
this particular form of garniture to be
produced. But such beadwork as the
buyers for the smart shops have
brought back from Paris, Vienna and
some of the small villages of Bulgaria
have never before been seen on the
trimming counters. The beads in
clude many metallic effects with all
the rich, deep colors of the American
Indians and the characteristic combi-
nations Of Rumania and Bulgaria, but
they also come in the daintiest and
loveliest evening blends, that remind
one of the tints on rare miniatures.
There are filet grounds studded with
gold and silver beads and with pearls.
In fact in the gold and silver bands
and jeweled effects the variety is won
derful. And there is the same wide
variety in the tunic and waist garnish-
ments, with additional bands of en-
broidered cloth with tinsel and jewels.
If anything has been added to the
height of the fashionable woman since
spring fashions were declared, GER
tainly nothing in the way of breadth
or thickness has been vouchsafed to
her-at least by her dress-maker, who
does not always agree with Dame
Nature. Fall shows the same lean,
lank styles that have prevailed for the
past year or more, and which found
their greatest exaggeration in some
of the summer modes. Possibly there
are more frills now, but scant frills
were used to more or less extent on
summer frocks.
And, here, let us pause a moment
to consider some of the new wrinkles
in frills-which by the way, is no
joke. On the ruching counters, which
are always sensitive to the slightest
departures from the usual in anything
relating to this line, there are many
varieties of ruching, some with the
stitching through the middle and
some with deep frills that have an up
standing head. And the edges are
frayed or hemmed, as one wills. Such
ready made ruchings are provided in
satins and silks, some doublefaced to
suit the current fancy.
Quite an attractive little frock
showing a popular though not over
done use of frills is in shot taffeta,
with the skirt yelled in double net.
There is a ruching of velvet around
the bottom of the skirt, with two up
per ruches of net placed about five
inches from the velvet ruche, then
their own distance apart. The velvet
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-11
Agosta. After coaling the squadron
left this morning under sealed orders.
THE STREET CORNER KIND.

we had to fire our new school
teacher. The trouble came I'D over
his method Of teachin' 'rithmetic,"
said the rural school director.
Why, how was that?" queried the
town friend.
wall, you see, he was a socialist
Teller an he wouldn't teach nothfn'
but long division"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-11
OR CANCELLED ONES.

They were discussing various must
cal instruments.
The sweetest music know Of"
broke of one man, lis the clinking Of
a cash register"
We'll, it's all right, so long as there
are no false notes in it," replied an
other, laughing softly in his left
sleeve.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-11
Directions

In this picture of Washington
are 10 faces. Can You find seven
Of themi Outline each face
with a pencil or pen on this or
a separate sheet Of paper and
number them l, 2, z, etc. To the
neateet correct answers will be
given absolutely free the 10
prizes in the order named above.
To all others answering this ad
we will give free a fountain pen.
Remember that neatueSs. x LA.
correctness, is taken TO = le{1
erstion in making G. fu4I|
WipRsSs Mill os-Azah
Az -
Together WITH a. 70
each one will ecass S3|
credit. order yoor towa
purchase, Of any New 7
our saiesrcoms
RA~ 49, 1<X
Nh -. -. Nh
The credit orders are ., 90
teeElable in cash by Us or any
enc else. but are accepted the
same as cash towards the pur'
chase Of new Pianos in our store
MAIL OR BRING YOUR
ANSWERS TO
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
STARS SELDOM BRIGHT
AFTER THEY CHANGE OWNERS
List of Those Who Continue to Shine
is Very 6hort-Sone Exceptions.

The list of staps who have continued
good after changing clubs IL short
Among them are Lou CrigeF, who fail
ed to show form after he had been
purchased by the Browns OF she Rad
Sox. Cy Young hasn't lived up to his
Boston reputation as a Nap. Johnny
Bates. q. star with tho Boston Ma
tionals, failed to show the speed ex-
pected Of him with the Phflies. cy
Seymour, g star with CINCINNATI. WAS
only fair with the Giants. Jack Kiei-
now did not como up to his New York
class with the Red Sox last season.
ora the other hand. the ordinary
players who were better off after
change are many. George MorfaEty
did not show his real class until De-
troit got him from New York. Jim
Delehanty was a better Tiger than
National Cy Morgan was hardly "a
fair pitcher with the RED Sox- He
was a good one with the Athletics hast
season. Joe Lake never pitched aa
good bali for the Yankees as he dAd
for the Browns. George Mcbride ws.s
"a failure with the Cardinals, aut In
leader with the Nationals. Others who
developed into high class playere are
Harry Steinfeldt, Jimmy Sheclrard.
Jimmy Archer, Elberfeld, Jake Stahl
and Ira Thomas.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL,
MARKET APATHETiC.
On Very Light Volume of Business
Dull Closing.

New York, Jan. 24.-The interest of
the financial community today con-
verged largely around the $4,000 900
Issue of New York city Ia per cent.
bonds. Dealings in the receipts
were on very large scale at the high
owed a most successful outcome. The
number OF bids was in excess Of 500
and the sum total Of subscriptions was
probably several times greater than
the amount offered. The most graft
tying feature of the offering. from the
viewpoint OF the bankers. was the
large number of foreign bids, in which
French financial interests were re-
ported to be especially prominent.
Home institutions, including banks,
trust companies and the more impor-
tant insurance companies, were also
active participants. A vast number
of bids was received from private in
dividuals. 1t Is yet too early to give
definite figures, but the result, in the
judgment of impartial observers, must
rebound to the credit of the munich
pality. The stock market itself was
distinctly apathetio on a very light
volume OF business. Prices moved ir.
regularly and in a very narrow groove,
with the tendency towards further re-
action. but by midday early losses were
recovered. Trading continued dull
throughout the late session, with
marked strength in United States
Steel and quiet firmness in Reading
Other active issues vera under some
restraint, and in tho Anal dealings the
list eased off with a dull and unset
tied closing. No change in rates for
money on time or call was reported
The general bond market was firm
in keeping with the demand for the
new city bonds. United States gov
eminent bonds We're unchanged en-
call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
IN The AUTOMOBILE WORLD
Pathfinder Blazes New Route Across Continent-Races
In February Jacksonville Beach-Entry List Fill
ing for Indianapolis Speedway.

will arrive early in February, and
leave Immediately after the races for
Havana.
An automobile racing meet will be
held on the beach at Jacksonville,
Fla, on March 81 to 30, If the Amer
lean Automobile association sanctions
the races. An attempt will be made to
ships at five and ten miles. The
tentative list Of events calls for
twenty -four races, the most important
Of which will be one for the worlds
mile straightaway record of 1913 Sec,
which will be for the speed king crown
and $1,000 in cash. Another purse of
$1,000 will be given to the winner of
a 2o0-mile race. Daytona has also
asked for sanction covering March
81 TO 30. 1t is believed. however. that
this place will be the scene of the
meet.
The speed requirement of rs miles
per hour for the Indiana polls Speed
way races on Memorial day is caus-
ing many car makers to think well be-
fore they enter, as it is no easy mat
ter to send a car along at that pace
The belief has been advanced by many
of the drivers who will compete in
the long grind that an average of bet
ter than rs miles an hour win be made
and some have said that the Winnins
car will be forced to make fully 50
miles on the average for the seven
hours drive.
sweepstakes race is certain to swell
fast from this time on. The speedway
mana cement is confident that another
80 days will see the list grow TO fully
80 ears. which is the required number
to make the race certasr