davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
RAILWAY DETECTIVES
TO MEET HERE TO-DAY
Seventeenth Annual Conven.
ton VIII Be Opened for
Three Days Session.

The seventeenth annual convention o!
the International Association Of Railway
Special Agents and Police Will begin al
the Hotel Utah at 0 o'clock this morn
Ing. continuing until Thursday, June 49,
From present indications 1t is expected
that approximately 400 members VIII be
in attendance. as the membership, which
numbered only eight. representing sever
railroads, when the association was frs,
organized. Is now composed Of 451, repre-
senting ninety-two railroads
The president and several other OFF,
GERS or the organization arrived yester-
day morning and about 100 other mem
arrived during the day. The balance
are expected in time for the first meet
Ing this morning.
Today's programme will be as follows
Meeting called to order at a. N.
opening prayer, Rev. P. A. S!mpkin.
Address OF welcome, Mayor S. G. Park
-, Response, p. j. Kindelon, president OF
the association
Address. Governor William Spry.
Address. B. f, Grant, chief Of police
Regular order of business.
increasing and Improving Our Mem
bership; Fl. n. Geriuain. chief special
agent Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
way.
Policing on Railroads In the East II.
;. Harrod. Inspector Pennsylvania rail-
rouse OF representatives Bill No.
1850" j. W. Connolly, chief speclal
agent Southern railway
special Agents OF the Northwest" W
j. McFetrldge, chief special agent North
ern Pacific railway
At 1 o'clock this afternoon the entire
membership are invited to take trim
over Great Salt lake cutoff. through
courtes!es extended by the Oregon Short
Line. Upon their return from the trip
across the lake those who desire will be
taken around the city on Sightseeing
tour. starting at 7 o'clock this evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
TIGERS EVEN UP
ON CHANGES MEN

NEW YORK, June lS.-Detroit evened
the series here with the New York
Americans today by taking the fourth
game 70 3 The visitors won out in
the ninth After Cobb had grounded out
Veach hit a single which took a wicked
bound over Borton's head, and High. who
ran for Veach scored ahead Of GaIner
on the latter's home run. Errors by
McKechnie and Derrick enable Moriarity
to score third run In the ninth inning
The locals made only four hits, punching
three OF them with a pass In the fifth
1t was in this inning that they made all
their runs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

number, those who were afforded the
pleasure Of being present to witness the
fete were most favorably impressed by
both the music and the dancing, not
overlooking the general beauties of the
natural surroundings.
The members of the graduating class
twelve in number, were: Misses Agnes
Bowen, Nellie Fitzmaurce, Sylvia
Griffins, Fuchsia Forest. Lillian Martin,
Lucille McCandless, Madeline McCor.
mick. Venus Romney, Agnes Smith,
Julia Wiseman, Fern Odekirk and Irene
Young.
Commencement exercises will begin at
10 O'Clock next Thursday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
LAWN TENNIS PLAY
is RESUMED in EAST

NEW YORK, June l6.-Matches in the
Metropolitan lawn tennis championship
We're resumed today at the West Side
club here. In the first round. w. NJ
Hail. former middle states champion. de-
feated f. c, Baggs, 6-3. 6-2, W. NJ.
Washburn. Harvard. first defeated l.. c.
third round by winning from c. A.
Sparkes, Jr,, 60. 6-l.
r. c. Inman won first from Merle
Johnson. 6-1. 6-2. and then defeated w
d. Cunningham. Yale. Ga. 6-2. Cunning
ham previously had defeated A. NJ Kid
der Princeton. G-2. 6-2
Dean Mathey, former Princeton cham
pion IN the second round. won from r.
b McClave OF Scranton, Pa, 6-i, 6-2.
]. r. pel in the same round, defeated
p. w. Stair. 6l, 60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
4 CRY GOLFER
||IIE} BEST SCORE
[y,p.. Of Evanston Club
4. Round of Course
1 b IS Strokes

/ i. June &c. R, Jones one, OF sss 'as
~ eJub, Kansas CITY, maae
~ ~, Of the first day OF the
- sS,i tournament which 'ihS.s
!. Glen Country club links
2 ~ ,suOleung eighteen holes OF
IN ssventy-five strokes
g, entries from Des Moines'
y q, Minneapolis. oklahoma aoiliy CITY
t@ .,ssr middle western points.
trl os1s, y ne Hyperion club OF Des
|b'si o. sae s,cor,d place with sew
mVrs Vn.ss the best scores IN the
~ !, ms, ~ qualifying round for the
~, .r hyperion; Mason Dean,
~. & 4. D. Fisher. Belle River;
.,u qy, a. Evanston; c. G. Besch.
sIs, Is,.rIlng EdmuDds, County
- 'uusssy, S Glen Echo; II. Flem-
- 6 Frederickson, Okla
',s,.t cchn. omaha; c r. Jones,
Y. Warren: K. G-
n.s y Noines. ]. /" Carleton.
R. Cady, Rock Island /;
5s,,ssske. Denver; DIR. p, r.
!IT.r,on iss City: W. A. Stickney,
. ~. r. ". Hodge. Kansas
\ 4 Fy. Midland Valley; B. g.
/, 3 sur Smith, s. G: Stickney,
1 ~. O. n. Barnett, Sedalia; K-
Ss Glen Echo; ]. G. Van
4. River; ]. C. Finnegan. Algon-
fE F!ugibbons, Normandle; r.
;,,u 81. Joseph; Bonner Miller.
Al IS Pope, Belle River: d. c.
focstry club. and d. A. Fletcher,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
ottawa Entries,
~ StsT Ssrylcs

/. ~ ~ sile snd a turlong-.p,a Yea.
~, y; isis. ios, Tom Hayward Jacl
= Re.rior. iJa.
A." =" ,nd a huli !urlongs-ronou,l
W. Right Easy. Sp,yr iog
sHss,ry. connsush, 90 Arac.
\. s.-,s. I've. IL: George Karme l0l,
60 nlIc-Burn, c,ndIo ne,
49, mlesalf. 81; :Block river a.,
tT ~: inspector Lestradc o..
~ ,e,n'S'n .a,19 4 M.cibbon entry;
/ 3 ,,,.,:s - ,:s''GISor,.Toston % Field. los fun.
~ ea'; o.. ia: Attorslow, ~. 10 shop, wp
ei1 IN Ne; Airy. lOI So '"e'
TN n chil;On rfoncs ld5, pla,,. IAN J.
- .s,l hsoln. 10: elem scsc,,,. .1 rFG6l I6l
l4rr, n. n. p,l pnsie,lci ,oi; Golden Cas,I.
st,,..' , g.1 Prior, lol. Tom SoyeT
raw 1903: Minnie Brought,
Is .ss %Ils-Fo!ry oodmo,b., 60.
Grn.,. pay Husky Lad How'd,
- ofosd Led. Effendi. Jos
ee',as. claimed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
on Turf;
Fsights, Riders
and Entries
0tswa Results,

ottswa Results.
4 NJ. six surlongs-LIndesta. III
ID | 10 ). won: Breast Plate, i0I
+ I 10 !, second; Oakland Lad,
,tE). 10 TO l, third. Time. 1:16.
~ May Bud and King SAKE
= az, Eve furlongs-Patty Re-
D lGngelD. 0 TO 10, won; Su-
n " tAmbrose): 8 20 I. second
y czteT. 100 Connolly, 20 10 /.
-. l:02 As. Lady BRYAN, f.
y Wanita, Thelma j.. Sin Sin
] Anhall also ran
ace ni,e-Aialamcut. los
\ % 1. won; Clinton. 100 (Sny-
tl ]. second; w. w. Clark. H.
= TO ], third. Time, l:4o %.
I..n. Ksyderosoris, Aldon and
|h'. ilso ran.
no. hge furlongs-Green Brae,
~. 10 10 ], Won, Requirarn, lOt
~ 10 5. second: Louis Travers,
~ 10 !, lIllrd. Time, l:Q3 1-5.
~. Bally Waters. The Urchin.
ikls- and Single also ran.
as, five furlonGs-Jonqun, 95
t'tn, won; Fairy Godmotner.
cssss) 10 10 !. second. Planter,
IS. 70 J. third. Time. l.I6 2-5.
Marls Blight, Shawnee. Tom
80, George S. Davis. Uncle
'qasl!e and Florida 5 Beauty also
4. Es mile and one -eIghth-L. NJ
y lConnolly. . 10 I. won Lucky
]. Y !, ,laountcrl, 20 20 /, second
; 4 llloYklhsl, 10 TO >. third. Time
1 NIts Merton. Black Branch,
EAge Monck. Azo and Merry
I'll
y &c sc:' SIX fnrlongs-Incision. lis
: 70 :. won. Chemulpo. los
w . ! second: Jessup Burn. iiO
NJ; ~; 10 ], third. Time. 1:l5 As,
=; s5e Afterglow, Muff, Ursula
- 'lnous also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

No person need hesitate to take
Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that
they know not what is in them. Foley
& Co. guarantee them to be a pure
curative medicine, specially prepared
for kidney and bladder ailments and
irregularities. They do not contain
habit forming drugs. Try them.
Scaramm-J ohnson. Drugs, "The Never.
Substitutors. +" Five 90 Good Stores.
Advertisement !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Empress Wins From Utah.

Manager Sutton's team. The Empress
theater nine. won from Steve Newman's
team the Utah Theater Warriors. IN
score OF i2 TO C. Howard, pitcher for the
Empress team. had the Utah batters at
his mercy all through the game. The
batteries for the winners We're Howard
and Degrey For the losers. King, Arnold
md WcstoveT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Lincoln Releases Two.

LINCOLN. Mob, juno 16,-Catcher
Milo Stratton and Pitcher W. W. VOL
club were today released by President II
l.. Jones. Stratton was sent TO the
Evansville Central association team.
while Wolverton goes to the Galveston
club OF the Texas league. Both have
been members OF the local team for the
past three Years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Decides Mixed Doubles.

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Miss Mary
Browne OF Los Angeles and ~. r. Tilden.
Jr,, won the mixed doubles championship
OF the United States in the concluding
match OF the woInen's national lawn ten.
MS tournament at the Philadelphia
cricket club today, defeating Miss Dor
othy Green and c. S. Rogers, 10: 7-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
To Strengthen New York.

NEW YORK: June le,-President Ban
Johnson OF the American league. who was
in this city today, said be would en-
deaVor to procure one Of Connie Mack 5
extra outfiederS for the New York club.
Mack has six outfieIders, Dan Murphy.
Eddie Murphy Oidring. St:unlS, Daley
and Walsh. Mr. Johnson Will cnGeGvov
10 have Mack part with either Waisn or
Daley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
mont PsrS Entries.

"th' Service.
. Rs.ss ar iurlonss-slckle. YELLOW,
sas "a lay Lightning. lIs Non.
n; sr,.s ar sptrs. lis. .Rm,nn-
'"' Compton. Isi: Sir
4 H. Isss'i,,.r: H. one milo and . .i,
esy VS., TASK. 100: Mission Ioc
aollipr s,,: M: John Furlong iii:
IA. Al.o ''pc; e3; Col. Hollowny'
'"s'ele; Prince Eu-
sIss.ons ons mlle-counternsa 1o5.
'n' Ill; Montrcssor. ios
i isss s%'1i1ss.-l'on 1sssgl'on Mask. ,so; ro.
y: u,t,,o t,,oao'on. l.2: spritn i9y.
ar,r PIE. p my Life. liz. AiSd ta
''' ''' Hedge. lOe. Morl.
= is Issa:tthorn. H. a'UT, W., two miles @
H'vcr, ft2; tNosesny
- ,.st = b., /. hnIt .urlonr--Ass,. "
tska clrl: IN: FIs,f 'is,Ss Pna. hms-,cop AND Cap
snsr Lii ,ss Beau Pore. Msr.
>. y d, '.s claimed.
"a sIa,sSss Il bends el,imod. rls,- ,.v.,
v ua.s is,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
nETRorT.NEW YORK
sButtcd for Hall in tho sixth,
+Dnttcd for Lake In tho eighth

Score BY innings
Detroit ....,.,..,.....s.,.o as
New York ............s.o q o-s
Summary: grrors-Moriarty. Derrick. McKoch-
ME First baso crrors-Now York, +: Detroit
Two-baeo his-Bush tcl. Cobb. Three base
n,rs-Crawtord Daniels, Home run--Gainer. Sac
r!tice htts-McKechnie veEch, Stolen bases
Sweeney Morlarty t.l. Loft bsscs-Ncw York
.: Detroit T. Double plays-Dauiolz and Bor-
Ton. Witt Goiner and BuFh: Pcokinpaueh. witt
McKechnie and Borton. Bases on bnls-on Schulz
4. o.. Hall. s. Struck ovt-By Hall y: by zam-
ioch 4 Hitn-on Hall. in five Innings. off
Lake, nons; off Zamloch. mono In two innlngr
Off Schulz. in o!ght and one-htsd innings of
Keating none I'm two thirds OF inning Time
OF game hour II minutes. UmpIres-Connol,y
md McGreevy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
VETERAN SOUTHPAN|
IS IN SUPERB FORM
Continued From Preceding Page.)

Two-bsse hitu-we,ver. Henry. Three-base hit
Groom in eight Innings: of Engol 1 in one In
ming. Stolen bnse-Miiau. Double pIey-Mor-
gan, Mcbride and GandN Left baSoS-Ch,-
cago 5: Washington. 5. First base errors
Chicago. struclc out-By Russell. 1; by Groom.
7. Time OF game hour 40 minutes. Umpires-
Forrukon and Dlnren-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Advertises Salt Lake.

Tho Westland Educator, which is pub
lished in Lisbon, y. D., contains in It's
May issue four pages and two excellent
convention to be held here. The article
was written by G.. Cecil Cowing of Salt
Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
). Atonia Bcsnl..

il SEls H. isaS5'onys.Harry y L. ,,s
q. letlusJv. ~ ss9d q $3.50. won. Leo
81 i:SSSs 100 cNaTT,l9nS;; SoT l9S;So' IS SEQ To
''sss Low = Macknez. Bolter'
~ and Southern Lad
i1s iSTs tTSdi and seventy wards
LfeM; Dr W.ndnn). ss.2o, 90 oo
s ana ssm ms6sldo s6ld Briggs. III
n a~nloh). syiis9 sis 5o second; BOBBY
Wakefield. dd1'Fei FelIrIios,, IrIms,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
@i'nla Entries.
Nm, w" Service.

u. Min. w.
arS. ", xsxL,gsr xL,gsrlonss-ova,ion. 100; /;
-: My Ls,rS, Or; Samuel. Pom
q ,slIius. 70. =, psam.u. Al %,s, Jon.s, gira' ~,
n; ps,,nnlS wv turlonsEr,ctIe,s it;; %
~ tiss,p tigr'. wilhIts. 1917: Amor., W.
lis iii'' hoSortI. liz: chspnli@- 11fp-
I ,ssscss, cs, one milo and a ,,r,.,rn,
''inNay- i0s: Eleetn' l''eT;h In-, n
- rh,oo on' mile and seventh
.lo>.s...;, ~; White Wool d. l,s Snar'i'r-
ss. VII five turlour.-sr,
ua ls: 'Ss Ss, edith ". iGo. ane'I. p,nn,, ,
a -, SoSlne,ia. llo. Ca cs;us1Ina s,Taa'
ss,I, Elo,. ESDs nils aud op .I,,,,,
s w,ass,,' asS,'e; Beautiful. rsrsh,.a srsh,n1
u'ssasss'ssii si,Is. ss. sam Bernard DI'nTaa IS1
SlulmaA HN'ua W..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
For a Weak Stomach.

Take Chamberlain g Tablets. They
enable the stomach 70 perform !ts func-
tions naturally. For galc by all drug.
cists. (Adyer: semonf.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

Moving picture show free every
evening, $3.50, Waudamere.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

y Maypole dances. folk dances, sports
and games, Saltair today.
(hdvortisemont.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

Public school day Saltair today. Big
programme of sports and dances,
(Advcrtsemont)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
College Baseball

Az Hanover n. H.-Dnrtmouth. II: Cornell. 8.
At Easter, Pa.-Ia'ayctto. 10. University OF
Pennsylvania. ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

Majestic Park dance pavilion is open
every night except Sunday.
fAdvo-tlBcment.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
In everv bome whore there is y,

In every home where there is a baby
there should also be a bottle Of Nc.
GEES BABY ELIXIR. It may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach, wind collie. diarrhoea or sum
mer complaint. 1t is wholesome
remedy, contains no opium, morphine or
injurious drug of any kind. Price 25c
and SOC per bottle. Sold by Schramm.
Johnson. Drugs, "The Never-S -SGbstitu-
tors " Five (5) Good Stores.
advertisement J
Maypole dances. folk dances, sports
and games, Saltair today.
lAdvertiscmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

Three hundred prizes given away next
Wednesday, barbecue day, at Lagoon.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-18
WHERE TO KEEP YOUR
STOCKINGS IN A
SMALL APARTMENT

In the January Woman's Home Com
panion appears a department called
The Exchange" in which readers con
tribute helpful household suggestions
which are the results of their person
al experience. A Massachusetts WON
an who has evidently lived in a small
apartment in great city, tells as
follows, about device she invented
for storing stockings in the cramped
quarters OF city apartment:
when living In a small apartment
where drawer space was limited,
tackled tape around the sides OF
bureau drawer a. intervals, making
each loop large enough to hold neatly
folded pair OF stockings. BY placing
my husbands stockings on the left
side and mine on the right, silk stock
ings at the front and old ones at the
back, each pair could easily be selec
ted without disturbing the other con
tents OF the drawer very much"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-18
A DOCTOR FOR SICK CHURCHES

In the January Woman's Home Com
panion appears a portrait and sketch
OF DR.. Charles Sickle, Social Engi-
neer, who has developed system for
advancing church efficiency in town
and country. He is called a doctor
for sick churches. Following is On
extract from the article:
Why do churches lose ground? What
Is to be done when in the face OF con
scientious effort there IL still a con.
.tinuous falling of in attendance. in
terest, and support? To discover what
is wrong with ail,ng churches and to
prescribe the different remedies ap-
plicable in different cases is the task
to which the Rev. Chas. Stelzle and
his associates are scientifically ap-
plying themselves as experts IN
church service.
Mr.. Sickle has long been known
as a social engineer with a remark
able record of success in establishing
closer relations between working men
and the church and better relations
between employers and employees.
Born in the most thickly populated
tenement district on the east side
of New York City, a tobacco factory
worker at eight, then a newsboy and
from his sixteenth to his twenty
fourth year an employee in the larg-
es, machine shop in the city. he has
had unusual opportunities for study
ing industrial and social problems
from the standpoint Of those most IN
| timately concerned. He established
and was for two years superintendent
of the unique Labor temple, which
through social service enlisted the
interest of working people Of many
races and creeds in a section from
which many churches had withdrawn
defeated by changes to which they
could not adapt themselves. In the
last ten years he has addressed more
than half a million working men on
the relation OF the church to the la
Dor movement, and through his writ
ings published In three hundred ano
fifty labor papers has reached millions
more. As pastor Of a great institu
tional church in the middle west as
leader In the Men and Religion For
ward movement and in other ofiicia
capacities he has gained first hant
knowledge OF tho problems confront
ing churches OF different denomina
lions in many parts OF the country
Mr.. Stelzle says that he has fount
earnest church workers too frequent
ly inclined to confine themselves u
routine methods that may have beer
highly successful elsewhere, but tina
are not adapted to their own emergen
cies. His methods Of promoting church
efficiency are based on surveys or In
dividual conditions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-18
EDISON ONCE DISCHARGED

In the January Woman's Home Com
panion a contributor names ten great
men Of our time and gives MANY In
teresting facts about them. Among
these of course, is Thomas A. Edison
who Is briefly described as follows:
Thomas Edison is one OF the great
est inventive mechanical geniuses VINO
ever lived. His life story Is outward
" uneventful. He was born In Ohio
in 1s47 and at twelve became a news
boy; he took advantage OF an empty
express room In car and printed a
little newspaper called The Grand
Trunk Herald. and also carried on
chemical and electrical experiments
there. These came to an end wher
he set fire to the car accidentally and
was dismissed by the angry conductor
He learned telegraphy and practic
ed It in several cities, coming afte'
time TO New York. There he In
vented a printing telegraph machine
known as the ticker, to record stool
quotations. This brought him in for
ty thousand dollars and enabled hin
TO set up his famous laboratory II
New Jersey.
His first really great invention wa
the quadruplex telegraph which make
It possible to send four messages oy
err one wire at the time. Next cam
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-18
COAL BEDS IN
PAYETTE VALLEY, IDAHO

During the summer OF 1911, while
engaged In examining supposed coal
lands in the Snake River valley, G.
F. Bowen, of the United States Geo
logical Survey, and G. T. Kirk made
an investigation OF the coal beds OF
Horseshoe Bend and Jerusalem Val
ley, on Payette River. Idaho. The
main results OF that work have been
published as Bulletin 531 Fl Of the
Geological Survey copy OF which be
be obtained free on application to the
Director OF the Geological Survey,
Wasl .ington, ID. G..
No definite statements regarding
the extent or continuity OF the coal
beds can be made. SO far as surface
indications go, the coal is OF sufficient
thickness to justify development a.
only two localities. The area under
lain by coal at each of these local.
ties is probably small. The coal a
the Henry mine has a pitch black col
or, vitreous luster, black streak, ant
dense structure. Blocks OF coal tina
had lain IL the mine Office for yea
were still firm. h fact which show
that the coal might have storing pror
critics.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-18
WHAT TO DO WITH
YOUR BABY WHEN
YOU GO CALLING

The January Woman's Home Com.
panion contains "A Page of Good
Ideas" contributed by readers. A wo-
man states as follows, what one
young mother does with her baby
when she goes calling:
1T sometimes happens that baby
must accompany mother on her aft
ernoon calls, or the calls must be
given up. It seems a pity that the
mother who cares, for her own little
ones should be deprived Of social OPP
portunities, yet many mothers, re-
membering their own unhappy exper-
fences with baby callers, prefer re-
naming at home to inflicting their
children upon their friends.
Zone young mother has successful
ly solved the problem of taking her
baby to her friends homes, and yet
preserving harmony, by means OF her
carriage cushion. This cushion inva'
riably accompanies baby on her out.
ings, and for 1t there are a number
OF plain white linen covers-so that
there may always be fresh one
made with plain pocket of the linen
stitched on the back, and closed with
flap which buttons in place. In this
pocket, before leaving home the mo
tier quietly places something of which
the child is very fond, or some new
plaything. Arrived at a friends
home, the child is interested in hei
own cushion, and plays contentedly
without disturbing the furnishings
and hricatbrac.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-18
VARIETY

In answer to Mrs. SIS adver-
tisement for laundress, Ellen dar-
ky. black as the ace of spades, ap-
piled for the work. With her was a
group Of small darkies some black,
some brown and some yellow. Mrs.
s. - asked II all these children were
Ellen's. The latter replied:
Yes'm they's all mine.
But. Ellen, said Mrs. S. they are
all different colors.
Yes'm you see 1t like dis. My fus
husband was black like me my sec
ond was brown and the one got now
belongs to the fair sex.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-18

The best safeguard against Group
is bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound In the house, =. II. CHM,
Middleton, Ga, writes: my children
are very susceptible to Group, easily
catch cold. / give them Foley S
Honey and Tar Compound and in ev'
cry instance they get prompt relief
and are soon cured. We keep 1t at
home and prevent Group. Coop
Drug Co. ADV.