davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14
Speedy Relief from Kidney Trouble.

II had an acute attack OF Bright's
disease with inflammation OF the kid.
neys and bladder says Mrs. Cora
Thorp, Jackson. Mich. "A bottle OF
Foley's Kidney Remedy overcome the
attack, reduced the inflammation, took
away the pain and made the bladder
action normal."-Co-op Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14
Paradise News

Paradise, Feb. i0.--Mr Hillary
Obray and Miss Maud Bradley were
united in wedlock Wednesday, Feb. s.
On that evening a beautiful wedding
was held at the brides home.
II was rumored that Thomas Kid
Obray had sold his flocks. But not so,
Tom has decided to follow sheep lit.
tie longer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14
:GaHNTRXz -
| CORRESPONDENTS

wishes.
Mesdames Marie Merrill and Annie
Lemons have been quite i'll, but are
counted on the improve.
Miss Nellie Pilgrim is visiting in
Boise with her sister.
Miss Eva Felsted entertained at a
home party on Saturday night Dam
ty refreshments we're served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14
LAST NOTICE.

A Ii. persons who have any demands on
4 Ahave any accounts unsettled with the
.la,e Of IoHASSls AssEs. ofKingston. del
ceased. are earnestly requefed 10 settle the
same w'lhou, delay with the subscriber. io
prevent an, further trouble. as be intends
o settle the Eilaie as soon as possible. All
hose that will not comply with this lafl
feqsen musr expect ,'ouble without any
puher notice.
JoHANNlsL JANSEN. Executor
January 1900
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14
He Would Have Learned.

Wilt - George Washington, you
know, could not tell a lie even when
his father questioned him about his
wrongdoing.
fijjit 49, Well, II he had had ia.
Their Ike some men I know he would
have learned to lie without much de-
lay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14
REMEMBER THE NAME

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds. for Group, bronchitis,
hoarseness and for rackiug lagrippe
coughs. No opiates. Refuse substitutes.
Cooperative Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14
KINGSTON. JANuARY =. 1900.

E The Limits Of oxv paper are TOO anr.
roy his tsfk TO, t&t great vayitiy q /o,-
sisn n<pJ yeesiD>d BY tie last mai2s- va
shall hrwe1vy. lay befoys cur ysddCs short
6m eompyshsnsiov Summary.
FysneA official accounts sndIy tie Bern
6<n,h of Oetobsy 8. ffdis tAai on Tie 4fA.
HE Ahsfyo- Russians lvsys d.fsaf<d With me
lose of s<vsyai thousand hii<d. WoSsd<d,
|,nM! fahsa
On tie sh HE AaSf,o RsstaSt WeSf|
dtfeaftd al GiaixJ, vifA the less Of iroo|
pri,orrrI 5tndsf a great nkni6Sr Of Killed.
N his pLace Mryt wSys I4oo Rsifianil
yonndsd dn1 600 at MnlfSa.
Tn, French Aysy Of the Rhine d6oNfl
fAs Sih Of Ocfo6<y. dtfSatsd the AEff,fass|
uiN the iOsf Of 1000 killtd and soossdtd1
- 7hsi, osS. 1000
THO SpaniA fHedtfs bound from M1
Hrpdnna. havine on board npvd,dt on
,h,~ millions and a half Of doiia,S 6esidsd
H0ChaRdiN wsys taken on tie I6H OF
OetJ6r, ~ Jov British Fr.gdfSs, asta
Jafeiy en,risd info Plymouth
The ByH.jA |y,ga,S Lnfine. Of % gum.
ro,,i ion on tie OH of Octo6<, on he 6ank5
Of ihs on,sv FIJI kslan Pissage. she had
on 6oayd rSa,J haT million. 7oo,oool.
'paS inSn,sd aud uaS 5onrd /Ov tie Tsrd
She pas % ha;~ b,oesrdsd TO Ha,i6d,gA.
10 oiSD 'hr re,szVeis/ Ja,iHysy in Hai
fily- tn, Ir>v tfvishfd <rftpf rae
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14
With arms reversed.
The Generals horse with his saddle i
holilcrs and p'tols.
Wontners,
Masonic Brethren.
Citizens

mOufntTS,
Masonic Brethren.
Citizens
When the PROCESSION had arrived at the
bouom OF the elevated lawn. on the bank
OF the Potomac where the family vaultis
placed the cavalry halted. the ,nlantr,I
marched towards the Mount and formed
.he'r 'nes--,he Clergy. the Masonic Bro.|
4 ,herS and the ClalenS descended 10 theI
4 NInli aud the funeral service OF tbe|
hnreh vas performed The firing was|
4 repeated from the veiTel IN tho river, and
4 The sounds echoed from the Woodland hills
around
Three general discharges BY the infanty|
the cavalry. and ~ pieces Of artillery,
which lined the banks OF the Pcsomat|
back Of tho V.pl, paid the Ian tribute to|
the eniombsd Eommander ~ Chief OF the
Armies Of the United States and to the
departed Hero
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14

To Destroy Black ounpowder.
The safest way to destroy black
gunpowder is to throw It into water.
thereby desolving the saltpeter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14

The sun Gas now setting. Alasl the soS|
OF GLORY was set forever. No---the namtl
OF WASHINCTON--thc American Pres
,den, and General-will triumph over
DrArHt The unelouded brig htness ofhis|
Glory will illuminate the future agesl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14
NOTICE

GAME 10 the subscriber. young HD.
"Fss, about one year old laff spring.
n'rkcd with piece Cut of the righl ear
aar IN her forehead and white under the
belly The owner by paying charges Is
leslred TO take he, away
SETH MosiER
Kngfon Isnuarr !. 1900
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14
WASHINGTON ENTOMBED
George 7cDn. De- 40,

Geoygs 7oun. d" 40.
On Wednesday Ian. the mortal part OF
WASHINGTON the Great--the Father
| of his Country and The Friend NJ man, was
con 6gned 10 the tomb, with solemn honors
and funeral pomp.
A multitude ofpersons ancmbled, from
many miles round. at Mount Nernoa, the
choice abode and laft residence OF the IL
lui,rious chid. There were the groves :
the spacious avenues. the beautiful and
sublime scenes. the noble manihion-but,
ALAS the augun inhabitant sols noto nd
more. That great soul was gonr His
mortal part was there indeed. hu, AMI no"
aHecungi how awful the spect.eh Ut such
worth and greatness. thus. TO mortal eyes.
fllenl-Yesl falleni fallenl
IN the long aud lofty PVrLto. where of
the Hero walked in all his glory. nw lay
the hrouled corpse The coun,ehance
NIL composed and serene. seemed IL de-
pies, the dlsnny OF The spirit, Which iate'v
,lweli IN thai hleless torn There tliosu
who paid the aii sad honoufs TO the bcnc-
factor Of his county took IN impressive
farewell new
On the ornament At tbs head Of the col
Gu. was inscribed ST RcE 40 opfcluM-
about the middle Of the coffin lcuvRIA
Dso-- md on the iilvei plate.
GENERAL
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Departed this life. on the I4,h December.
100, ASt SO.
Between three and tour o'clock. the
sound Of ar,lley from a veGelSn the river
firing minute guns. awoke affefh or SOL
emu sorrow the corpse was fe'aoved--a
band VI mu6e wlh m6urnful melody nell \
ed the soul ,nro all The tenderness Of woc1
The procession was forme0 4 moved on
IN the following order:
I Isla'1 With arm. reversed.
Guard,
Mute. i
Clergy.
The Generals horse with his saddle.
hnliletS and nifinls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Knitted Norfolk Jackets.

DEBATED and belted jackets in the
Norfolk style are all the rage this
season. White linen Norfolks, worn with
patent leather belts and silk neckties,
have displaced from favor the loose mid
dy blouse which was a fad last season,
and now there are knitted Norfolks made
of white or of colored worsted. These
pleated and belted worsted coats are ex-
tremely trim and becoming, and they are
quite as comfortable as the ordinary
sweater White Norfolks are preferred
by many girls. but the models of green
worsted are charming. worn with white
duck or linen tennis costumes. against
background OF green lawn and trees OF
course these knitted coats are unlined
and they may be washed and dried in the
open air as readily as a knitted sweater.
A BurgIar-Baffiing Jewel Case.
A N enterprising Frenchman has in
"A vented a new jewel casket. which,
when tempered with. emits a changing
alarm, and the alarm keeps UP until il is
shut off. This can only be done by
opening the casket and turning lever in
SIDE The most hardy craftsman would
hesitate to make his exit with this noisy
plumber beneath his arm Inside, the
casket appears to be an ordinary luxuri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Value of CheeSeclOth.

ORDINARY coarse che~s ecloth is
~ most useful material TO have on
hand A good task for a spare afternoon
would be the making of handy little articles
for household use. 1t can be made into
plain hemmed busters or the hem feather
stitched with pretty color If fancy
buster is wanted. Wash cheesecloth al
ways before using it to dust furniture.
since the washing makes It softer. BY dip
ping black cheesecloth into a good furni-
ture polish the furniture and the polished
woodwork can be made to look almost as
shiny as new. If you dip a large piece
of cheesecoth in kerosene and wiring out
slightly. then hang out of doors for the
odor to evaporate, you may use as
buster and the cloth will take UP dust
without scattering, polishing at the same
time This IS very good to wipe up oiled
floors.
Cheesecloth. if folded three times and
if the edges are sewed on a machine,
makes the very best kind of a dishcloth.
1t is easily washed out and may be kept
much cleaner and sweeter than the Old
rags which many women use III washing
china Yard widths of cheesecloth hemmed
are useful for such purposes as cleaning
windows and mirrors and polishing paint
after 1t has been washed.
1t makes good bags in which to keep
stale bread Whlcn you are going 10 Drown
and CRATE for bread crumbs. 1t makes
good bags for straining soup stock, jelly
or fruit juice, making cottage cheese, and
is convenient for wrapping articles which
you are going to keep in the icebox- The
leaves of lettuce. celery and watercress
dumped in the icebox are in danger of
being carried down with the waste water
and clogging the pipes. all Of which may
be avoided If the greens are wrapped in
piece of cheesecloth before being put
into the box. There are uses innumerable
for this fabric, which will readily sug-1
gest themselves to a good housekeeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
o /IOlI2RA/2NG that IS Graceful
as weZ/0ss Correct

material. cordings and small covered
buttons.
The widow wears white organdie col
lars and cuffs throughout the period of
mourning, and there may also be a touch
of white crepe at the front of her bonnet
or under the brim OF her hat. For a
mother, daughter, son, sister or brother
the period of mourning is also two full
years and the mourning is similar to
that of widow. except that the crepe
veil is worn over the face but three
months and less crepe is used in trim
mings and accessories.
White crepe and white net have been
used for mourning during the past few
seasons. and some of the collar and cuff
sets of white crepe, designed for use with
black frocks, are becoming and attrac-
tive. There are also dainty white net
neckwear sets, with hens and little stiff
bows OF the white crepe. These bits of
daintiness lend a charm and prettiness
which give interest and charm to the
somber mourning robes.
The woman in mourning should pay
lines of her simple costumes and the
manner of trimming at the neck Sc
we're. stiff black stock swathing the neck
above the severe gown is most trying to
the average woman even when there is
the relieving strip of white organdie collar
There are many graceful styles of tucked
net and crepe neckwear with graceful
jabots and smart bows, of which the
Wearer of mourning should take advan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
The New JabOt Fri|IS.

THE new jabots and side frills are so
! large that they almost cover the
front of the waist. The new side frili
extends far out over the shoulder, gradu-
ating to about two inches at the bottom,
and extends from the neck to the waist
line One very wide jabot arranged in
butterfly effect extends almost from
shoulder TO shoulder. 1t is of hand made
tucked net, with trimmings of real mech
lin lace with tiny bow of narrow vel
vet at the throat and a fold of velvet at
the top edge Of the stock. Another is
triple tab jabot attached to a stock. The
material used is fine net with small en-
brodered ring dot, and the tabs are edg-
ed with val lace and are different lengths,
and the stock is finished at the top with a
fold of black satin. a tiny tailored bow
of the net at the throat.
One of the new side frills is made of
wide maline lace attached to an inser-
ton of hand embroidered net. A narrow
fril of plain net finishes the other edge
This frill is attached to high stock or
embroidered net edged with black velvet.
Tiny black velvet buttons adorn the cen
trail piece of insertion. One unusual de-
sign in a side fril. instead Of being at
tached to a straight piece of insertion.
has the double pleated frill joined to
triangular piece of pleated handkerchief
linen. The frill is attached to the stock
collar by means OF narrow val insertion
two inches long. When worn the upper
point of the frill is pinned at the left
shoulder while the lower corner is fas-
tened over at the right side. the entire
friIl curving from the upper right to the
lower left and suggesting the fichu. An
other full side frill is made of dotted net
and edged with val lace. 1t is joined to
an inch wide band of black velvet ribbon
with a tiny black velvet bow, which may
be worn around the base of stock collar
fviS 70
These wide frills and jabotS are not
hard to make and are exceedingly
dressy doing away with the necessity OF
SO much trimming on waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

10 a year longer. The middle-aged wom-
an usually has this long veil draped
from closely fitting bonnet or toque,
but the young widow may wear her veil
draped from round hat or larger toque
which forms becoming frame for the
hair. II the long veil Is objected to, a
short Veil of grenadine may be draped
over hat and face for the first six
months. and after that a veil bordered
with crepe bands of narrow grosgrain
ribbon.
II crepe veil Is worn the widow
wears trimming of crepe on her gowns
and small dress belongings for eight
cen months. and il should be remem-
oered that when crepe is worn no other
trimming. with the exception of net or
chiffon cloth. is permissible Lace en-
broiderN or even dull jet passementaries
are not IN good taste with crepe. and of
course, no woman with any knowledge
Of the conventionalities of dress would
commit the error of wearing velvet, satin
or any similar trimming with mourning
frocks. Henrietta dull-flnished cash
mere. crepe de chine dull crepe meteor
and chiffon cloth are all used for house
and evening costumes for the deepest
mourning. Tailored wear should be OF
dull serge or worsted. In summer black
linen may be worn and there are various
sheer black stuffs. like batiste, silk veil
ings and simple black lawn and null.
which may be made up smartly and
gracefully with tucksi and folds Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

fashionable color on the continent this
year because of the coronation and Queen
Nary's penchant for the vivid hue, and
the only possible time to wear red in
America during dogday weather is in the
cool of the evening. 4 little red mar
quisette frock worn at Newport last
week was charming. The filmy red mar
quisette hung in a straight tunic over
white satin embroidered with red pail
lettes. the deep white satin hem appear
ing beneath the red tunic White slip
pers and stockings were worn with this
red and white frock. but in the hair was
a band of brilliant coronation red satin.
The wearer OF this red frock wore her
string of pearls in new and decidedly
interesting way Instead of encircling her
throat the string of beads tralled in a
festoon from one side of the decoletage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

ancient .'varsuevienna,' as the valse a
Vienna used TO be called.
But dancing is Individually the fashion
and every woman getting ready for lit
tie country house visit sees 10 1t that
several charming dancing frocks are
packed in her trunks. These little dane
ing costumes come under the name of
dinner dance" frocks. for almost in
variably the long, late dinner Is followed
by an informal dance in the ballroom, or
if there Is no ballroom, in the spacious
hall, rugs being taken up and heavy ia
bles and chairs moved back to make
room for the dancing. Sometimes all the
guests are packed into omnibus or
into several motor cars and carried a few
miles to another large country house
where a big dance IS in progress. and in
such case. of course, more elaborate
costume than the little dinner dance gown
Is in order.
No matter what other costumes may
be built with trailing skirts, il has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
OF FEMININE INTEREST.

Gus jewel box fitted with velvet-iined
trays and compartments: but beneath the
lowest tray is small mechanical de-
vice consisting of a dry battery, q mag
net and a system of levers with these
a small bell is connected and the circuit
is closed by means OF a swinging pen
duum which hangs perpendicuiarty az
long as the box stands quietly on table
or dresser.
The New Fashions and Health.
DHYsICIANS claim that the new fash
ions, If they are retained for anv
length OF time, may do a great deal 10
ward causing the old ailments OF many
women to disappear. Now we are told
that the corsetless figure is to become .
fashion, and so. the physicians claim.
the women will start on the road toward
good health. The doing away with the
tight waists has done much in aiding the
health of women. and tight collars hav
ing disappeared Is also claimed to have
been step In the proper direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
The New JeWeIry.

an account of short sleeve lengths,
~ bracelets Of narrow tubular types
are worn. The Indian armlet, made of
a fiat, sprnglike band, having an open
ing instead of being a continuous circle,
and made in a size to fit the wrist in
stead of the upper arm, has been adopted
by fashiona BILE women. Those of silver
are most favored at present on account
Of harmonizing more closely with the
East Indian and oriental idea now 50
conspicuous in general fashions.
Two of the jewelry styles that will I'M
doubtedly continue their present popu-
larity are earrings and long chains. The
style OF earrings that are most popular
are the pendants, In colors harmonizing
with dress materials or accessories, or Sc
with stones matching waist or garments
The long chains best liked are the in
Vulnerable types having fancy color set
tings OF large stones carrying a sufficient
mass Of color to agree with the so-called
barbar1c fashions of the present time.
In necklaces the thin or delicate chains
equipped with single pendant generally
accompanied by a dainty drop of some
kind or other. preferably in a color har-
moniZing with either the wearer's mil
linery or her costume, are the favorites.
JaDOI pins Oh various xmas. Clleny the
long bar types. either narrow or wide,
are set with semi precious white or col
ored stones. The shell cameo cut large
is used as a single fastening for hchus
and surplice effect waists. They are In
round or oval button form, supplied with
rings for sewing to the garment Large
metal buckles, preferably in the solid
brass or harness type. such as have been
widely employed on leather and other
belts, are being used as fastening or as
a garniture. covering fastenings on coats,
and even on waists They have gold
plated faces.
A new and pretty fad is that of wear
ing initial jewelry. Girls are spelling
their names on their dresses by means
Of little pins. brooches. studs. gold and
silver buttons, ETC. The single initial
brooch or pin has been worn for many
years. but now the girl looking for some
thing new is wearing a number of these
little jeweled pins on her dress to spell
her Christian name. II her name Is
Jane. for instance. she wears as a fasten-
ing to her blouse the four letters sepa-
rately. beginning with ~ at the throat
and finishing with e. at the waist. She
could also have y" on her brooch. worn
at the neck. "A" for the initial on her
necklace pendant. M on her bracelet
and e. for the fastening Of her belt
clasp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

simple fillet of white satin, but superb
earrings of diamonds set in silver with
swinging pendants of solitaire stones
complete the richness of this costume.
Not all women. however, care TO scin-
tillate or to cause a sensation. and there
are hosts of charmngly pretty evening
gowns designed for wear at country house
week ends or at summer hotels where
there is dancing in the evening or at least
on one evening of the week Marquisettes
Of silk weave come with beautiful en-
brOidered or printed borders, and these
materials make lovely dancing frocks. the
lines beirg kept extremely simple-usually
a straight, high-waisted tunic skirt. being
divided from a little peasant supplied
bodice by a cord girde a girdle and
sash. Many red evening frocks are APP
pearing with midsummer, for red is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

to the other each end being held under a
handsome brooch. Pearl beads are also
worr straight up and down. outlining the
edge of rever. or a jabot. with brooches
a either end a fastenings.
4 charming red dinner gown for
Casino wear is illustrated This gown
of coronation red marousette Is draped
over white charmeuse, the chiffon bodice
being laid over Irish lace. The red chif-
fon is embroidered effectively with scin-
tillating red pailletes and the single i'm
mense plume which trims the white
straw hat shades from the deep red TO a
pale pink tint.
Another pretty dinner gown, also IL
lustrated. is OF mustard yellow chiffon en-
hroidered with gold threads. a fine gold
fringe trimming bordering the sleeves and
draped tunic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
TO nAtCh

been for many seasons the custom to
have short-skirted dancing frocks-and
indeed. there is little comfort in dancing
in a skirt that comes below the ankles.
Just now, however, the trained dancing
dress is the fad and 1t is really re-
markable how gracefully many women
manage these skirts Usually the train
is merely a round or square addition at
the back of the gown and is set on
separately, falling from a panel al the
back and not attached to the skirt be-
low the knees Such a train may be
lifted and looped over the arm. the
skirt being slightly lifted with It, Other
gowns have loop of ribbon at the back.
just above the knees and with a grace
full, sweeping motion the dancer stoops
and catches this ribbon loop over her
arm. lifting the skirt daintiy about her
ankles. Because of the very soft, limp
materials used for evening costumes
just now and the dearth of petticoats
beneath the frock. this lifting Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Trains for Everybody but the Debutante IAN
Evening Gown Of Sea Green Chiffon--A
Hint Of Wider Skirts From Paris
A New Way to Wear Pearls.

grandmammas lave footed it lightly and
evidently enjoyably. Dinners are being
followed by informal dances instead of
by bridge and balls and cotillons by the
score are on the summer program at
Newport and Bar Harbor Just now the
Boston IS the ultra smart step. and
though this so-called waltz is danced to
a valse tempo ii is a queer juggling up
and down exercise that resembles nothing
so much as two bantams hopping around
each other preparing TO peck. Neverthe-
less not to dance the Boston" is to be
out of il at modern festivity and every
body is making effort to acquire this
awful step-even the old beaux who can
remember back as far as the days of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

A soft gray blue wolfe dotted with white seiftone
the material used in pretty ock above The sleeves
blouse held in by bands of heavy lace
band Of blue silk darker shade than that Of the
gown width of lace laid around the shoulders to
collar with shield of the filing the
The skirt the bottom with wide band Of
lace below which deep hem of the darker silk The lower
bodice of the lace and the edge OF this
the trimming band the skirt finished by OF silk
tasses