davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
FOR THE COSTUME DANCE
Choose Characters Historically Familiar Created by
Poets and Novess SO That Guests May
Know Your Temporary Personihcation.

white lace collar. These costumes are
stately, patrician and handsome, but
not so convenient for dancing as the
costume Of Pierrot or Pierette-
striped black and white trousers cor
full skirr, black velvet jacket COR
bodice and three-cornercd cap drawn
tightly over white wig. Black and
white dominoes, OF course, belong
among the magpie creations, and so
do the black skirt, bodice and mantle
and white batiste blouse Of the Vene-
tian girl.
Colonial Garb IS stunning when the
sacque OF lowered silk or heavy bro
cade is worn over lace pctticoat and
the hieh-drcsscd hair is thickly pow
dcred. But its train makes it more
difficult TO dance in than the Vatican
costume, which may be copied from
many a French fan.
Low Round Neck and Fitted Bodice.
Empress Josephine frocks, Of Aow-
cred muslin, scant skirted and high
wasted. arc charming on young girls.
And any woman Of slender figure and
plump neck looks we'll in an early
Victorian party drcssa ten-width
skirt in stF silk, full gathered to a
waistband. and a closely fitted bodice,
with neck rounded widely to expose
the arm tops.
1.-the, Slender Girl as Pocahontas.
Pocahontas still goes TO dances in
the bead-embroidered deerskin frock
and moccasins which She wore before
She went to England as the bride OF
q paleface. II a girl is 1.-THE and
graceful and possessed OF quantity
OF straight, dark hair, she makes a
fetching Indian princess.
Flower Girls Pair With Gardeners.
Flower costumes are among the love-
lest Of any worn at fancy dress
dances. The frock is a modern affair
in chiffon or maline Of the shade OF
the flower represented and usually is
trimmed with garlands or clusters OF
the chosen exotic, while on the head
is a wreath or else a cap shaped as
nearly as possible like the flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
8WOMANS VARIED INTERESTS
GILMAN BRIDAL THIS WEEK
Ceremony Will Be Performed in Noroton, Conn, Pres
byterian Church-Ihe Rev. and Mrs. Herbert
Shipman Going to Lake Forest, Ill.

Croker a. Southampton, Long Island.
will return this week 70 their country
home a Mount Kisco, y. I.
Mrs. Henry Z. Coe and Miss Emily
Coe. who are in the Adrondscks, will
return later in the season to their villa
ir Southampton, Long Island.
Mrs. Marshall Clark will return 20
the city this week from Chicago and go
20 Newport 70 visit General and Mrs.
J. Fred Picrson.
Wr. and Mrs. Ripley Hitchcock, who
arc spending the summer at Quogce,
Long Island. win go TO Cornish, y. H.,
tomorrow for a week.
Among those who entertained guests
for dinner last night in the summer
carden Of the Plaza we're Mr. and Mrs
David Stevenson and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Armour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey
left their country home on Long Island
last night for Idaho, TO join Mrs. Rum
sey's mother. Mrs. z. Henry Hartman.
who started on a Western trip about
two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer have
arrived in town from their country
home on Long Island and are at the
Vanderbilt.
Hamilton Fish, jr, IS the guest OF
his brother-in-law and sister Dir. and
Mrs. John ". Cutler. az their country
home. in Beaver Pond, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

Pour boiling water over the sugar, and
when il is dissolved add to the melted
marshmallows. Stir thoroughly and
serve cold.
Macaroon crumbs sprinkled thick
over the surface Of ice cream when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

c.~b OF Srowd0u's night, James
FItl-James.
FozhuutcIs d" 'p'nH nave oeeh
plentiful at the recent costume dances.
They will be even more 90 evidence
during The autumn, when inc hunting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
Creme de Menthe Surprise.

Where the ice cream is served in a
glass, its surface level with the edge
Of the glass, twirl teaspoon in the
centre Of the portion and form a little
well for the holding OF whatever sauce,
liqueur or preserve is desired. When
creme de menthe is used for this pur-
pose, diamond shaped pieces Of mint
favored Turkish paste can be arranged
around the opening, radiating from the
little hollow in the centre. By making
this centre cavity with an apple corcr, a
small, deep we'll is produced, which,
covered with whipped cream, conceals
the presence Of the liqucur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18


l. ''-> anu '''''''
Il ''"'S'N'' '"''' o''' ~, =.
S''''S ""'.' , 80
- 49,. o,.,nD,c, must be those
associated with characters which viii
he easily recognized. It is bore
70 explain ones temporary identity
Moreover, j, makes the person who
asks seem either i.l.torate-n the
broader scusc-or uuimaciuatire.
The most commonplace jewellers how
ever, would quickly recognize the o'-
vcr Twist costume which is charming
when worn by pretty f'' Oh ''''-
like slendern'ss ana m'''"" "''S'"
], is easily gotten up' SINCE IL consists
merely OF full length trousers Oh ''''
SIX, buttoned high above the norman
vais, to a white bat'ste shirt gu'ltIess
Of tu.ncss' but WIN irIi around neck
and sleeves and a BLACK velvet cap
OF oeret shape
,ro,bistonbcles Frequently Seen.
- NJ, 600. % ,o.r,, oyc,,
, -. aud ;,...,.,, is
.,.., .:,,. ..--.-.,., ;.h
,5 80
49,. ,..
...s., 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
Marshmallow Sauce Easily Made.

For the serving Of chocolate ice
cream, FIJI this cavity with marshmsl-
low sauce, and have long, thin strips
Of marshmallow paste arranged in the
form of daisy, with the cavity as the
centre. Both marshmallows and Turk
ish paste can be cut easily into any
desired shape with knife or scissors
dipped into powdered sugar.
Marshmallow sauce is the most cas-
ily made Of the sauces. For six por-
tions allow oue-fourth pound marsh
mallows, one-fourth cup boiling water
md one cup confcctioncrs' sugar Cut
the marshmallows into bits with pair
Of scissors and melt in a double boiler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

the CRINOLTNE FROCH IVORY
BY THE COUNTESS DE C4STEJi
At 4 COSTUME BALL HIGHT
FITTINGLY BE Owe or rms
SEASONS EXTREME MODELS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

Tho mariners of the Flower women
svc Gardeners farmers mr. sbcpberds.
,,osr;r, ,.svI, stripc5 NspneI shirts
,.,,b ,ors,cd trouecrs or co,ton iunn.
,,s or s,,octs and broad br;mmed
..r.,r hot With briIisr, hands These
mon arc laden with tho lighter imple-
--....o &c .to;r .,o.,,.,.;o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

Croker e. Southampton, Long Island.
will return this week 20 their country
home a. Mount Kisco, y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

JUNCTION and history are being
ransacked these days for char
a,tcrs whose costumes may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

Nr. and Mrs. Ripley Hitchcock, who
arc spending the summer At Quogre,
Long Island. viii 90 TO Cornish, y. H.,
tomorrow for a week.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-23

Tide Oper:sifurs neo;n y|5mer gsbea
nil" =.
.gh - i'd ion aut 9orritr, nas
G'en." laGts Gsrtruo Filter auf yWie
-. 9ottor Qauterbd&!"
ga; SauterbaG, neil Sentn &c
niinid,t, Sic neil i'd ss nil!
SD Tam Die Scd,ter zines einItioeu
6reunoss niht in oieier ormieligen
Stelung ipeiterIstsu iehtn. limo isien
mir nur ebrlih. Giertrlo, in u~nIerer
3eit mag elmer md 10 tidtig
iein. pis er mil, foil er mad ober
tommen. brouGt or %iemonOsn. Der ibm
babel biIft!!~
Gertrun lab itnrr ppr iih bin.
SD min niht rad obsn tommen.
SD nidt! mir 9enii9t meme SteIs
lung"
limo tpenn id fie Sbnen entsiebe2"
Isle bnten na8 Rect, mid 81 ents
lafen. Muu Miro mid anoerslpo
braufen tGnnen. SIN YuooIfincrbaus
nimmt man min ieoerSeit pieoer
auf."
.@ber be6enfen sic = In elmer on.
beren Sts0uliQ - !. 9. i'm Sanatos
rum t0nnten Sic Sbye SApeiter gu
fi6 nebmen.."
Gr fab its Iouernb an, @ertruo
erbebte. Ginen Nu9trtIid Ieuftete es
in iErtn Nugen ouf. nnnn nnbmsn iis
pieoer ben Nusorud itarrer Gntfdlois
fenbeit an.
REIN aud Damn ni9t. lin oies
fen 9rsis nidt. Mein Ylab i'm
2eben lit oa, no moa mid braud)t.
niGt. fpu es mir teIsr ssbt. Dos lit
mein Sosol. Serr 9oirdt. msia
ein3iees, Dem il Isiosnidaftlid erss.
ben bin unb pm Dem i'd nift IalIe.
DieIem SbeaI tomme id auf ser &lis
nit an nGdlten."
gr itampfte 5ornis nit Dem SUB
auf.
rSroBtopf!!" Damn feBte er - Iid
beberri9snb - binSu: n9ui - i'd
purte. sic perhen Ii6 hoffentIih be-
iinnen uno mir zines cages einen
anoeren Ssiheio aeben,"
Hortiesuns fplst.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-23
g SaItet Gnren Ninaen nno
Gnre Neber aciuuo.

Gin Itortcr Mogen. perictt orbei.
tcnbc 2eber unn reguIdrer Stablqu1q
lit onrnntirt. ment 1<br Or. Sings
Acp 2ifc Nils" gebrouht. Sic iideut
quite 8erouuung, reoulireu 0ortlet.
Iiateit mo hoben einen %oIan5enoen
|Giieft oti Dos aotl5e Spitem - rel.
'nigen Glier @lut unb befrcien Gucrn
|Snrper BON Den BORT ob9eloQerten
Often. 9tur Doc bel Guerm Mpothe.
Ter. (An5,)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-23
1niere Sdnittmnitsr.

Gin iebeS bieier bier ongeSeieten
Sd)nittmuiter foitet 10 Gents. Sci
geitellungen benube man Den unten.
itebenoen Coupon.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-23

1905. Gomcn oIreiiing Soc" j
Zrci Wroben. @roi. NittteI un0
aIcin. Grforoert 3 Noro@ 36ool.
Stoii iiir bic mittlere @r0Bc. |reis
10 Geilt9.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-23

Ser @erbit.GoicIoq fir
Sdnittmiiter lit gum 8criono bereit.
Der 8reis oeS Gotoloas if nur
5 Gents. ltnler gotoIog eriheiai
jett bierntol i'm Sobr; 6rilblinos.,
Script uno 8intermooen
in Qr0Btcr Iusipobl oorhieteno.
M1n o0reiiire ole 8eItenuneer
an Die
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-01

of crops It is "a good thing to break
up the land a year before 1t Is to be
seeded In order to accumulate sufii
Gent moisture in the soil to raise a
crop. The hasty seeding of land i'm
mediately after 1t is broken has re
suited In very many failures. The vir'
gin soil is likely to be so hard that
it does not absorb the rain as read
lily as after being plowed.
In planting crop, the mistake OF
using too much seed Is often made 4.
Experience has shown that. where
there Is u good seed bed, only about
half as much seed should be used as
under irrigation. When the stand
is too thick the plains use all the
moisture white young and there is
none left to mature the crop.
The practice of leaving the land
fallow every alternate year to accum.
ulate moisture has been found nee
essary in regions OF scant precipita
ton Summer following is especial,
ly successful where the greater part
of the precipitation comes during the
winter months. The fallow should he
kept free from weeds which use as
much moisture as a crop. Deep plow'
ing, the use of good seed, the keeping
Of a good mulch on the soil and num-
erous other details must be looked
after to insure success.
The future Of dry farming Is Full Of
promise. The past has recorded fail
ures as well as successes; but these
failures can be used to mark danger
points and to help in finding better
methods. Millions Of acres OF land
in the arid regions will yet be made
to raise profitable crops by the Use
of dry farming methods, Frank s..
Harris.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-01
HOw's This3

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f.. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-01

II you are not reading the CLASH
fled ads IN this paper begin now.
Make 1t a habit, 1t will pay you just.
when you most want it to.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-01
U.f. Repair Shop

3S North First West Phone 7asv
We repair any and all kinds Of Fu,
niture, Stoves. Upholstering, and Bu,.
gy Tops. We sell Wall Paper below
anybody in town. Caisomining, House
Painting and Paper Hanging our
speciality. Discount on Paper Hang.
ing. Picture Frames made to order.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-01
y. y. !.
DON'T STOP AT THE
STATION DESPAIR

We must trust the conductor, most
surely;
Why, millions of millions before
Have made this same journey Sc
curely
And come to that ultimate shore.
And we, we will reach 1t in season;
And ah, what welcome is there!
Reflect then, how out OF all reason
To stop at the Station Despair.
Ay, midnight and many potion
OF bitter black water have we
AS we journey from ocean to ocean,
From sea unto ultimate sea,
To the deep sea of seas, and all
silence
OF passion, concern and of care
That vast sea of Eden.set islands
| Don't stop at the Station Despair!
Go forward, whatever may follow,
Go forward, friendled or alone;
All me, to leap off In some hollow
Or den, in the night and unknown
Leap off like thief try to hide you
From angels all waiting you there!
Go forward. whatever betide you
Don't stop at the Station Despair!
Joaquin Miller
4. i. !.
After praising the wine they sell
us vinegar, hus runs an old Spanish
proverb. That's not the way with
us. We praise the result value of
our want ads. And we sell you tab
loid publicity that sparkles with real
value.
y. ]. !.
II you are not reading the CLASH
fled ads IN this paper begin now
Make it habit. 1t will pay you just
when you most want it to.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-01
% % %
LET US GIVE THANKS

We have more to be thankful for
than any people on earth. -
Let us remember our manifold
blessings.
We see the nations of the world
at each others throats In a hellish
and fratricidal war.
We are most blessed in our remov-
al by the wide ocean from the scene
of that conflict. We are a united ma
ton of fifty States, speaking a COM
mon language, understanding each
other, having no enmities Of one State
against another. No other people
have such a blessing. We are so
accustomed to 1t that we can scarce
ly understand the anxiety of Europ.
cans as they scan the sky for air.
ships, gaze out over the sea for war
ships, and listen for the trampling
of invading hosts.
On our north lies Canada, people
like ourselves, peaceful, friendly, no
less our fellows than are our breth-
rem or our sister States. We may
well be thankful for the fact that
along the great frontier from Maine
to Puget Sound We are in need of not
a single fort or a single soldier.
No European nation has such splen-
did neighbors as are the Canadians
] 10 to he. beautiful
in the political geography of tho
world.
/ On the south we have Mexico, tur.
bulent, torn by revolution, and often
n vexatious and undesirable neighbor,
But we may well render thanks that
by patient forbearance we have put
aside the danger of embodiment in
war with Mexico. We pity the Next.
can people, and hope that they may
set their feet now on the ladder which
leads upward to the level Of peace
and stability and prosperity which we
have gained.
We should be glad that our gov
ernment has so acted that we are
/ free from war with Mexico at this
time especially. Otherwise we should
be in greater danger than now of be
ing drawn into the awful vortex OF
the world war. Were we now at war
Mexico might easily be encroached
upon by some OF the warning nations
Mexico might be able to make an al
! lance with one of them. Our posses
sions in the Pacific might be attack
ed We should thank God for peace
with Mexico.
We should be glad, too, that the
policy of making friends with Ar
gentine, Chile, Brazil, Colombia. and
by our broad-minded treatment of thu
right of passage through the Panama
Canal with the commercial nations
of Europe and Asia, we are bette
friends with the whole world thai
We have been for years.
We should be thankful for h gov
eminent of such financial strengt
that it can take measures for tn
safeguarding of the nation against {
nancial panic, and that We have
business system strong enough
ward off from us all the evils G
war, so far as they can be warde
off. We should be glad of the solit
ity and calmness with which govern
} ment and banks are confronting
situation which threatens civilizatio
itself.
We have no kings with ambition
like those of Hapsburg, Romanoff an
5 Hohenzollern We are glad of that
I And OF All things in this dreadfr
time, we should be thankful that "
: have a people educated in commo
0 schools, able to read and write, an
! intelligent enough and moral enoug
}. to be sorry for the wretched people
g Of Europe and to wish them a goo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-01

Neuralgia Of the face. shoulder,
hands, or feet requires q powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
BALLARD'S SNOW IMMINENT Pos
sesses that power. Rubbed in where
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-01

the pain is felt is all that is nooo.
sary to relieve suffering and res,o..
normal conditions. Price 25c. 5oc a.,
Sl.oo per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bro.
Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-01
OUR DUTY

WIN WI
Our country stands we'll nigh alone
among the great civilized powers In
being mistaken by the present world
wide war. For this We should be
humbly and profoundly grateful. We
of the United States have q twofold
duty In this crisis. We must profit
by reading Alright the lesson writ In
fire and steel before our eyes, and
therefore we must safeguard our own
future against the onfall of any sim.
liar disaster. Moreover, we must not
only stand ready to act as an instru.
ment for the achievement of a just
peace II or when the opportunity
arises, but also do whatever we can
to formulate and secure adhesion to
kind of international agreement
whereby the chances Of the recur.
renee Of such world wide disaster
shall at least be minimized. To serve
these various ends we, all of US, with.
out regard to party differences, must
stand ready loyalty to support the ad-
ministration. asking nothing except
that the policy be one that in truth
and in fact tells for the honor and
interest Of our nation, and in truth
and in fact is helpful to the cause OF
a permanent and righteous world
peace.
OF course peace Is worthless I'M
less 1t serves the cause Of righteous
ness. Peace which consecrates mil
itarism Is Of small service. Peace OBJ.
tanned by crushing the liberty and
life of just and unoffending peoples
Is as cruel as the most cruel war.
1t should ever be our honorable eff
fort to serve one of the worlds most
vital needs by doing all in our pow
er to bring about conditions which
will give some effective protection to
weak or small nations which them
selves keep order and act with JUS
tice toward the rest of mankind.
There can be no higher international
duty than to safeguard the existence
and independence of Industrious. or
derby states with high personal
and national standard Of conauct, but
without the military force of the great
powers. -Theodore Roosevelt in The
Outlook.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-01

Teacher-Now, Willie, mention one
of the customs at Christmas time.
Pupil-Running in debt. Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-01

deliverance from the tortures they
are enduring.
To be an American is a good thing,
Let us never forget that Farm and
Fireside.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-01
HIGH SUGAR AND LOW BEETs

In commenting on the object Of a
high protective tariff, our local con
temporary says:
1t is noticed that Just as soon as
foreign sugar was shut out, the war
acting in the same way as a pro-
hibitive tariff, the price of sugar
was raised sky high, and the Utah
factories set the pace. Nor have
we heard that either the farmers
or factory hands have shared the
profits of the eXtortion.
That is the trouble with the system
and just what the people of Cache
County are complaining about right
now, and if our Democratic brethren
will just see to it that the price of
beets are raised in proportion to the
advance on sugar the farmers will
be satisfied, and the democracy ingra-
tiated in their hearts as "a thing of
beauty and joy forever" High
Sugar and Low Beets is not democrat
ic in the general sense of the word,
so our democratic brethren should
get busy"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-01
The
Logan Republican

Published BY The
AoeAN NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
Logan, Utah
Official Republican Organ Of Cache
County. Utah.
Entered at the post office every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
sosen, Utah. as second class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY Mail
ear SS.VV
Six Months ................... 1.50
Thrae Months ................. 10
BY Carrier
one Year .................. 20 .oo
Six Months ................... l.75
Th-ee Months ................ 40
II not paid IN advance, add fiftv
cents per year extra.
Subscribers wishing the address OF
their paper changed will please give
former as we'll as their present ad-
dress. All, papers are continued un.
Ill explicit order is received by us to
discontinue. All arrears must DO paid
in every case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-01

Some men don't have to fly very
high to live up to their ideals.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-01
|CALL FOR RE-
PUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION
Logan, Utah, Sept. rs, 1914

Logan, Utah, Sept. rs, 1914.
The Republican County Convention
is hereby called to meet in the coun.
ty court house at Logan. Cache Coun-
ty. Utah, on the 10th day Of October
1914, at IL o'clock q. m. for the pur'
pose Of nominating one State Senat-
or from the Second Senatorial Dis.
trict Of the State Of Utah; three Rep
resentatives to the Utah State Leg
is!ature; one County Commissioner
for the term Of four years; one Coun-
ty Commissioner for the term of two
years; one County Clerk; one Coun.
ty Treasurer; one County Sheriff;
one County Assessor; one County
Recorder; one County Attorney and
one County Surveyor. Also to elect
County Chairman to serve for the
next two years, and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before the convention. The precinct
primaries to elect delegates to the
above named convention are to be
held on the Sth day OF October, 1914,
in the different precincts. The dele
gates to said convention are based
upon one delegate for every twenty
votes cast for the Honorable Joseph
Howell for Congress in the election
of 1912, and will consist Of one hun
dred and forty-four delegates appor-
toned to the respective precincts Of
Cache County as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-01

The Republican chairman of each
precinct in Cache County, is hereby
directed to call together the Repub.
licans in his precinct for the primary
to be held as aforesaid, on the Sth
day Of October, 1914.
All good citizens who believe In
the Republican principles Of protec-
ton and good government, regardless
of all former political affiliations are
invited to attend.
H. A. Petersen,
Chairman of Cache County Republi-
can Committee.
FARRELL JOHNSON,
Secretary
AuT-- o10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
Not What IA Fsle.

Jules. twelve years old and from
.scacoaSt. nookfuI Normandy came
on Il visit to friends in this country. He
struggled mnnfully with the difficulties
of Il language which did not always
mean what it said. One day he sat
looking very sad. He missed bis boats
and the fishermen and his adOred sea.
Are you homesick. Jules" he was
asked.
NO. 1t is not that I am hOmesick."
he replied. Il am-what you call-sen-
s;ck."-New York Post. %' lNt