davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

the bottom by silk tassel. These
belts look we'll with white skirt or
dress. Price. 81 so.
Washable Gloves.
New gloves that look like the reg
ular addressed kid are found on sec
ond glance to be just little differ
cnt, because they may be washed.
And what a good find they are, as
they serve two purposes. Worn
with suit in the morning or with an
afternoon gown, they are equally
good style. They come in dark
shades or white for So and are
twelve-button length.
The same shop is showing kid
gloves that may be washed with soap
and water. They may be had in
twelve-button length at So so, and
one-button length, ST so to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Attractive Neckwear
High, Standing Collar in New
Guise One Of Advance
Autumn Models.

ELDOM has there been a time
- when frills played a more I'M
portant part in fashions than
to-day. and a very charming and be-
coming mode it is. Ske .ched on this
page are two Of the latest neckwear
models, which give an 'dea OF what
may be worn this autumn. One is
vestee and collar OF organdie tucked
in the front in clusters OF three,
headed by a larger tuck. 1t is last
ened by row OF small covered but
tons. The collar, instead OF being
rolled a little, stands up perfectly
straight, reaching to about the ears.
II is nicely plated and finished with
a picot edge. Around the base OF the
collar is a narrow band OF black vel
vet and a small bow in front This
lovely little vestee is easily put into
a dress or blouse and may be washed
with little trouble. Price, 81 rs.
Embroidered Organdie with Cuffs to
Match.
The same shop is showing another
collar and vestee of organdie with
cuffs to match, which are embroid-
cred in dots in the corners and
around the edge. The vestee fastens
with three frogs. The cuffs are
pointed and embroidered in the same
way as the vestee and are closed by
three crocheted buttons. Price for
set, S375.
Velvet Belt with Long Tasselled End.
To-day, if a woman wants to be
well dressed, she must think OF every
minute detail, such as shoes, gloves,
belts, etc. This season belts OF all
descriptions are being worn. 1t is
very easy to make a dress from last
year seem a little more in style, as a
belt or collar may change it into the
rev mode. The belt sketched OH
this page was seen in a good Fifth
av. shop. 1t is of black mirror vel
vet rather wide, and finished in the
back and front with oval buttons. In
the back there is a long end which
is looped up little and finished at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

: il is mentioned in frivolous terms.
On the contrary, it is the sort ot
long skirt which many women carry
remarkably well. 1t is precisely the
one for the girl who considers her
self over-tall. For while il does not
make her look taller--owing to its
habit of coiling itself behind the
heels--its presence gives her a sense
of dignity which she feels in duty
bound to live up to. And a digni-
fed girl never carries herself awk-
wardly.
Narrow Uuderskirt with Slender Train.
Designed especially for an excep-
tionally tall young beauty is the
dinner gown illustrated, whose un-
derskirt of white Brussels net is
pearl beaded in a conventional pat
tern. Caugh; in so closely about
the ankles that the feet appear to be
emerging from Turkish trouser legs,
the narrow train looks more like
the fallen end of a scarf than a part
Of the gown.
The white sleeveless tunic is made
of two lengths of chiffon gathered
under narrow bands at the shout
ders, crossed in front over beaded
Brussels lace plastron and irregu-
larly caught to the waist line under
the narrowest of beaded girdles.
The drawn-up sides of this tunic,
which at front and back falls to be-
low the knees, contribute to the
shortening effect demanded by this
young woman, who as yet has not
learned to appreciate her excep-
tional height.
NoluminOus Draperies of Cream Lace.
Beer has launched a train certain
to delight the young matron who
goes in for stately poses and who
expresses a scorn for the modern
dances which she probably does not
genuinely feel. Even if tempted
by the rhythm of the music, she
could not accomplish the maxiXc
steps while wearing this new model
in cream lace and black satin. For
so closely is its satin slip held in
below the knees and so heavily IS
its long and pointed yet ripping
train weighted, that with every for
ward step the skirt is dragged back
ward from the ankles. Nevertheless
+ its effect is not slender above the
knees, where the cream lace dra-
peries are voluminous, and at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Of a permanent weather vsne.
Cock Symbol of Watchfulness.

VI q WNaAllSl
Cock Symbol of Watchfulness.
So often has the weather vane as
sumed the form of growing cock
that the term weathercock has
become almost synonymous with
weather vane. The right of the
cock to stand upon church spires or
upon ecclesiastical buildings is in
disputable, for he is the symbol OF
watchfulness, and like the lark is
herald OF the dawn; and placed upon
a church spire where he may veer
about and face in any direction the
cock typifies the unceasing vigilance
of the Church. In Scripture the cock
is identified with the treachery of St.
Peter, but its use upon church spires
seems TO be wholly without relation
to this episode and would seem to
suggest a far different and much
happier meaning.
Designs Based on Historic Facts.
In its recent developments the
weather vane acquired high degree
of individuality, and its increased
vogue is made abundantly manifest.
Present day designers have searched
and studied the vast fund of history
and wealth of tradition which gather
about the vane and their efforts have
clothed it with a garb far more beau
tiful than it ever before possessed.
It's increased attractiveness has won
for it a host of new friends, VINO in
sist upon its appearance in unwonted
scenes.
Usually Of Sheet Iron or Copper.
The vane, ancient or modern, is
always placed above the two crossed
bars upon which are initials indicat-
ing the four cardinal points OF the
compass. In many ancient examples
there is also some representation OF
the world-often merely sugges-
ton. such as a globe made of sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

vice-it is moved by the slightest
breath which stirs the air.
Amateur craftsmen may also be
interested in another old-fashioned
continuance by which the direction
Of the wind may be told at night or
a; any time when it is not possible
to see the position of the vsne. This
is a dial somewhat similar 10 he dial
OF a clock, but marked with the
points of the compass instead OF the
numerals which indicate hours.
Such a dial is generally placed in
doors and connected with the wealth
er vane by some mechanical or cleo.
trical device that causes a hand to
point in the direction in which the
wind is blowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

back are caught high under wide
two-loop bow of the satin, set dag
onally.
In this gown is seen a novel ex-
preston OF the fitted high girdle.
1t is OF satin in Empire width and
shape. and its tulle ruche- edged
top makes a distinct though soft
line against a bodice in cream lace.
Black tulle borders it's looped-up
slecve-caps, and from the right
shoulder a length of the gauze runs
down the back over the girdle I'M
der the diagonally set bow and be-
comes a sash end, falling below the
lef, hip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
SHAPE OF TRAINS IMPORTANT
C.verlv Designed and Cut They May Be So Arranged
as to Either Add to or Detract from the
Wearers Height.

,RAINS are not merely appen
dages to the skirts of even-
- ing gowns. No one is better
.,s.re of this fact than the woman
tho is difficult to please in the
AFTER Of trains and the couturier
,,,o considers it worth while 10
please her. ,,.
These two persons frequently
h.v, such divergent views on the
,sbiect that the matter is to be set
lied only by the maker Of the gown
Sbe--o- he-shows the patron why
N, exploited train rs TO be desired
by d-aping the uncut material OF
the proposed gown against mad
.mes figure and then, by its reHec'
non in a chevsl glass, letting her
nudge Of its effect,
Straight sides Give slender Effect.
That is how a long, square train
=, ,be mourning dinner gown illus
rated happened to be designed. 1t
was made in Paris for a stout WON
a. ,nfe below medium height
and II satisfactorily proves what
sueh an appendage, rightly arranged
will do for 4 figure which has lost
much OF its original grace with Its
youthful lines.
The skirt is ever so slightly draped
across its front Or rather, to De
exact. it does not fall directly from
waist 10 feet. But its sides are so
straight that, owing to some deX-
trous turn Of the cutters hand, they
MAKE slender line on hips which
are over well developed.
This narrow appearance below
the waist is continued across the
back. where the train. begins in tiny
vleats and falls in shallow folds &c
the floor. However, instead OF peg
hitting the extra length at the bacs
Of the skirt to lie fatty upon tht
carpet, only its hem really drags
The rest OF the MATERIAL dull
black. corded silk, for il is a mourn
ing dinner gown-holds itself aloo
because the mysterious side arrange
ment OF the skirt compels it to d.
50. Thus. whether viewed from tn,
tear or in profile, the skirt has TIT
appearance of having been made FOL
sreally stately woman. 1t seems e
sdd a cubit TO the stature of figure
which would ordinarily be describe
as "dumpy.'
square Train Narrowed at End.
Almost as square and wide is thc
tain OF a Callot model which S
smcng the advance importauons 10.
early autumn. This appendage be
longs to a robe d'interieur Of silvei
broca.e. 1t starts from the fronts
as the lower portion OF a tunic, Wort
over a chiffon slip. and the slender
hip lines which contribute so mate
rally 10 the effect Of the train are
hs,e produced by gathering The
backs fitness under a irill-headeC
cording crossing the figure several
inches below the waist line. Be
cause the square end of this train
is noticeably narrower than the top
II apparently adds as many inche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

Seen to-day at good Fifth av.
shop were some lovely hand.
kerchiefs OF fine linen with colored
borders about an inch wide and an
initial embroidered in white in one
corner. These handkerchiefs may
be had for IS cents apiece in a wide
range of colors.
Pique and Tucked Organdie.
Sketched on this page is a collar
and vestee which is most attractive,
as it gives the appearance OF a
tucked shirt. 1t is a combination OF
organdie and pique which IS
very durable. The body Of the vestee
is of pique with yoke of tucked
crgandie, which is finished by COW
cred buttons. The collar, which is
of pique rolls away from the neck.
framing it becomingly. Price, 81 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

sess an interest and beauty par
ticularly their own, which cal, to
mind long centuries Of romance and
scores OF books written in their
praise; colonial doorways and old
mirrors suggest the changing life
which has passed between their por-
tails and reflected from their sur
faces, but the weather vane, with all
its possibilities, has been strangely
overlooked. Some kind of vane, to
be sure, has always been used upon
stable or farm building, but an
arrow or at best figure OF a prsnc-
ing steed has generally been all that
even the most exscting or discrimi-
mating owner Of country home has
thought necessary.
Flag or Pennant Simple Form.
The simplest form of weather zane
is that of flag or pennant, and IT'S
assuming Of this form is thought to
have ARISEN in the custom OF the
victorious leader OF an army besieg-
ing q castle or city OF placing his
banner or flag upon the conquered
ramparts. The waving of the ban
ners may have suggested the form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

est change in the direction OF the
wind. The weight should be evenly
distributed upon each side OF the
support, but a greater expanse OF
surface must be had upon the side
opposite that from which the wind
will blow. 1t may be necessary TO
use some means OF giving additional
weight to the smaller half of the
vane.
"Dog Vane" Easily MADE.
There is a very old type OF wealth
er vane which may very easily be
made by even the most inexperienced
craftsman. This is the dog vane,
often seen on vessels OF different
kinds. 1t is merely cornucopia OF
silk or bunting about fifteen inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

Of whatever material the vane it
self is made, it should be mounted
upon steel supports. and care must
be taken that the vane be very &C
curately balanced upon its support
so that it may respond to the slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
oWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

over top; chop whites Of eggs fine
and use for further garniture, with
little chopped parsley added. This
makes an exceedingly ornamental
and delicious dish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
WEATHER WAVES
OF Recent Years They Have Become More Popular
and Have Acquired Individuality of Desgn-COck
or Pennant Most Common Form.

y NE of the most picturesque Of
the long list of interesting de-
tails which make a country
home successful has been, strange to
say, one of the most completely neg
lected. Old-fashioned gardens pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

long with the open end stretched
over a ring or tiny hoop and at
tachcd by a swivel to the masthead.
There is no form of yane which re-
spends more readily to the wind than
this old-fashioned and primitive de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

eral hoops interlaced. The actual
weather vane as made to-day l. usual
ly Of sheet iron or copper, and I'M
less it be of great size it may be mere
ly cut in silhouette form from the
metal and then suitably reinforced to
prevent its becoming bent or twisted.
Many vanes, however, are made OF
several sheets of metal worked and
hammered into design and then
pieced together. Such weather vanes
are. of course, hollow within, but they
must be stoutly braced to withstand
the severe wear and tear to which
they are TO be exposed.
Gilded Vanes Weather Proof.
Most modern vanes are painted
black or treated by the process
known to metal workers as bower
barff," which makes the surface an
absolutely lustreless black. This
treatment is particularly successful
for the very quaint and picturesque
vanes Just now in favor, for it en-
phasizes the silhouette spirit in
which they are designed. Many
vanes, and particularly those upon
church spires, are gilded with pure
gold leaf, which dehes the action OF
the weather for ages. Many very
old gilded weather vanes have as
sumed most beautiful tones OF pur-
ple or brown owing to the action OF
changing temperature and weather
upon their gilded surfaces.
May BE Made at Home.
In these days of home craftsman
ship, when almost every one IN city
or country possesses workshop OF
some kind, there is no reason why
the making Of weather vanes should
rot be successfully carried out. The
designing is the most difficult part
of the work, for to draw in sill
houette the bold and necessarily
very sketchy and spirited designs
requires artistic judgment and per-
ception. The design, when drawn,
may be cut from sheet metal or from
thin wood, or, should it be elaborate
and detailed, light wood may be used
with thin metal upon either side. In
any case care must be taken that all
parts and details which stand out
from the body of the design are
traced and strengthened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Made OUerDiSheS
Macar0ni with Cod.

Break one-quarter cup of macaroni
into short pieces, boil twenty min
utes in hot sailed water, drain, stir in
tablespoonful OF butter and three
tablespoonfuls of grated cheese. Mix
with one-third as much cold chopped
boiled cod as you have macaroni.
Put in buttered baking dish. Wet
with a little milk, scatter bread
crumbs on the top and bake covered
onc-half hour. Then brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

70 inc height and as much of state
mess to the bearing Of its wearer
= GOES the one on the mourning
dinner gown.
For the Tall Girl.
LEI no one imagine that the wisp-
"Ae tram IS 10 be despised because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
IIaruul.

Cut the remnants of cold chick
en- into neat blocks, AXE two table
spoonfuls of butter, one of -four, ore
cup OF rich cream and heat over the
fire till smooth. Add two green pep
pers cut in strips, one large ripe to-
mato, two boiled potatoes cut in
dice and the chicken. Mix all to-
gether in the sauce and simmer for
half an hour. Pour the mixture into
baking dish, cover with fine bread
crumbs and pieces of butter. Bake
until a nice brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Chicken a FTtaIienne.

Cold roast or boiled chicken may
be used for this dish. Cut the meat
into dice and to every pint of meat
allow one tablespoonful of butter,
one tablespoonful of flour, twelve
drops of onion juice, three hard
boiled eggs, one gill cream or milk,
che gill stock, salt and pepper to
taste. Put butter into .rying pan to
melt, add flour and stir till thoroughly
mixed. Then add stock and cream
stir again till it boils Take from
FIRE, add chicken and seasoning. Mix
carefully and stir over boiling water
till thoroughly heated. Take from
the fire and dish; press yolks of eggs
through sieve and sprinkle lightly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10

tionate to the expense involved and
a casual observer would have
thought that there could be no
question of their intense hostility
to the measure and that tbev real
ly considered II an inexcusable ex.
travagance. In the next Congress
the House was Democratic and the
Senate Republican, and compro.
mise WAS reached that the salary
should continue at $500 while
that administration continued. but
that on the 4th OF March it should
again revert to its former amount
OF $4,000. At that time no one
knew whether there would be q
Republican or n Democratic presi.
dent on the 4th OF March. but the
Democrats were loud in their pro.
LESSONS that II they won the sal
airy should remain at $4,000. They
won; and when faced with the &C
tual fact that they were providing
for one Of their own, the same Dem
ocratic House ate their words, be
lied their previous action, and gave
their own party official the 1880
which they had bitterly antagon
lied for ours.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
GIVE SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CoNsTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Frult Laxative" cant harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look ut the tongue, mother! II
coated, your little ones stomach. liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish. cross. listless. doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally. or Is fever
ish, stomach sour, breath bad: has
sore throat, diarrh9a. full Of cold. give
a teaspoonful Of California Syrup Of
Figs" and in few hours all the foul.
constipated waste. undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out OF Its
little bowels without gripins. and you
have we'll. playful child again Ask
your druggist for q 50-cent bettle OF
California Syrup Of Figs" which con-
tains full directions for babies, chill.
dren OF all ages and for grown-ups.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
It's Surprising
That So Many Logan People Fall Te
Recognize Kidney
Weakness

Are you a bad back victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy
spells?
Go to bed tired-get up tired?
It's surprising how few suspect the
kidneys.
It's surprising how few know what
to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only.
Have convinced Logan people Of
their merit.
Here's Logan case; Logan testi-
mony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should
read It.
Carl A. Torp, eXpressman, 153
North Third West street, Logan
Utah, says: Heavy lifting and ex
posure brought on my kidney trou
BILE. My back got so lame that
could hardly lift a pound. Mornings
| was lame and sore and 1t was al
| could do to straighten. / used two
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills ant
they strengthened my back and help
ed me In every way. | cannot sal
too much in praise of this remedy
Price soc, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doans Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr. Torp had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns you have indiges-
ton, and you need HERBINE TO get
rid of the disagreeable feeling. 1t
drives out badly digested food,
strengthens the stomach and purifies
the bowels. Price soc. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment
is fine for skin itching. All druggists
sell II, soc box ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
CONFERENCE AND STATE FAIR

Special rates on Oregon Short Line
to Salt Lake City and return from
all Cache Valley points from octob'
err to 10 inclusive. From Logan
and return SO. o5. return limit octo'
Der 10. ADV. olO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
Arrival and Departure of Mails


Following is the Utah, postohice
time of the Oregon Short Line eff
fective, August 20, 1914:
OF MAILS
South. 145
Preston
Loop, South, Welsvule, LAS
Providence Mllvie, r. F. D. $3.50 a.
King, Except Sunday $3.50
r. F. D. /, College Except Sunday .....9SO a m.
r. F. D. Except Sunday .......s3O a m.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS
East West South .S45 1145 a. m. $3.50
Preston Brancs a. $500
Loop Welsvie Hyum, etc
Providence and Mivlle 4:SO p
Except Sunday $3.50 p.
College 4:30 p.
r. F. D. Greenvle. North ............. m
windows posoce
General delivery, stamp
10 o'clock Only dispatches made
on line all points 1850 Preston branch,
NORTH 7:45 p.
- ~ Very respectfully,
vr..'-' JOSEPH oDELL Postmaster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10

Old papers SC bundle. This office.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-12
MYSTERIOUS POLICY.

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, March IL
The burning of bridges on railroads
southwest of this point puzzle insur-
gent officials upon the eve of General
Carranza's departure upon his march
into Chihuahua state Two bridges
were burned on the Southern Pacific
branch between Cananea and Nogales
and a trestle was destroyed by fire
on the Nacozari railroad below Aqua
Prieta.
Although General Carranza will
march directly from this town upon
his 200 ride into the eastern state,
the incident caused much speculation.
So far as known. there are no federal
troops between Guaymas on the Cali
fornia gulf and Torreon. A few small
bands of marauders We're said to be
operating along the Mexican North
western railroad below Juarez.
General Carranza will be accom-
panied by nearly 1000 troops. 1t was
said that combination of the inde-
pendent federal forces in the two bor-
der states could offer no resistance to
his progress east.