davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
The WEEK OF OPERA.
METROPOLITAN Opera House.

MONDAY - "L'Amore Medico."
Mines. Bori and Alien, Messrs.
Cristalli. Pini-Corsi and Rothier,
and I'll Segreto di Suzanna," Nine.
Aida and Messrs. Scott and Bada.
TUESDAY-"Aids." Mines. Destinn
and Homer. Messrs. Csruso.
Amato and Rothier.
WEDNESDAY "Die Walkuere."
Mines. Cadski, Fremstad and Ober,
Messrs. Berger and We'll.
THURSDAY -- die Zauberiloeie.'
Mines. Desiinn. Hempel and Alien,
Messrs. Jorn and Corfu.
FRIDAY. 2 p. M.-"Haensel und
Gretei," Mines. hatfield, Alien and
Robson. Messrs. Reiss and Leon
hsrdt. and "Pagliacci." Nine.
Fornia, Messrs. Jorn and Gilly.
FRIDAY, 8 P. M.-"Orfeo ed Eu-
ridice," Mines. Homer. Rappold,
Sparkes and Case.
SATURDAY, 2 P. M.-"Tosca," Miss
Farrar, Messrs. Caruso and Scott.
SATURDAY, 8 p. M.-"Der Rosen-
kavalier." Mines. Hempel, Ober
and Case. Messrs. Coritz and
Althouse.
Century Opera House.
TUESDAY-"Thais." with Miss Lois
Ewell and Messrs. Kreidler and
Bergman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK

SUNDAY-People's Symphony So.
cisty. Carnegie Hall. ) p. NJ
Hulsman Trio. Carnegie Music
Chamber Hall, ) p. M.
Opera concert, metropolitan Oper,
House. 8:iS p. M.
Opsr concert. Century Oper,
House., 8:iS p. NJ.
TUESDAY-Ciara Butt. con,rsl,o.
Kenneriey Rumford, bsrytone; ioin,
recital. Carnegie Hall, 3P. NJ.
EsfeIla Neuhsus. pianist; J. Howe
Clifford. reader; Joint recital, Aeo.
- Han Hall. } p. M.
Zoeiiner Quartet. Aeolian Hall sIs
p. M.
vEDNESDAY-Conceri Of the Schol.
Cantorum. Carnegie Hall. sisP. M,
SATuRDAY--Josei Holman. piano
recital. Carnegie Hall. 2:30P NJ.
Concert Of Jewish Folk Songs Nv
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Medredies
under the auspices OF the New York
Society for Jewish Folk Music.
Carnegie Hall, Sis p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
CENTURY OPERA HOUSE.

The first American grand opera
novelty Of the Century season was Il
have been offered by Milton and Sar.
gent Aborn at the Century Opera
House on Tuesday evening In Victor
Herbert's "Natoma." II was, however
found necessary to postpone the pro.
duction until Easter week, and That's
will be given In it's stead.
Miss Lois Ewell will appear as That's
Louis Kreidler AZ the Monk and Gustal
Bergman as Ntcids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
CONCERTS, RECITALS-N0TES OF
MUSIC.

The last Of the Peoples symphony Con.
certs will he given this afternoon at Car
neg!e Hall. The sololst win be Nine. O.
l.. Lambert, soprano, who will sing
"Elsa's Dream" from "LohenErin" and
"Depuis lie Jour" from Charpentier's
Louise The orchestral numbers will
be the overture to "Oberon," Liszt's
"Tasso." the trio intermezzi from The
Jewels Of the Madonna" Grieg's Spring"
and Herbert's american Fantasy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Lois Ewell as Natoma. soon to
be produced Al Century Opera
House.

Of 16 he was singing a small role in
a travelling operate troupe. Previous
to that time George had been one Of
the prime movers in amateur theat-
riCals in Kingston. Ontario. but all the
time he kept his plans from his mother
and father.
Regarding comparison of musical
comedy with grand and light opera he
has sized up the situation from several
very logical viewpoints.
Il do not believe that the public in
terest in opera is on the wane." Jays
M. MacFarlane. New Workers may
listen 10 ragtime in the hotels and cafes
at dinner. then go and he entertained
al tuneful musical comedy and finally
end up the evenings pleasure with a
couple of hours dancing the maxixe and
tango to catchy airs, hut nevertheless
opera is not thrown into the discard.
IL is among us, so 10 speak. and 1t is
here to stay. In the home we'll known
operas are played on the violin, piano
or monograph; prominent music in
structors assign operate selections for
their pupils To practise. and at private
concerts the interest along the higher
levels OF musical composition 10 not al.
lowed to lag
"Of course the salary list Ia one Of the
for the producer and for the artist. With
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Joan Sawyer's costume party az the
Persian Room was so successful las
week that she will give another dur!re
April. 1t Is said that this Will he tho
most original and unconventional ~ al.
the fancy dress parties given here ;t,
winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
FROM THE CHOIR LOFT.
u, Or Down ~ Oae Happens 10 ne
sarA the change IN Dsties.

From boy alto soloist In the Christ
Church choir In Montreal to the leading
role Mt the age Of 80 in one OF the most
elaborate musical comedies OF the cur
rent season Is the record OF George
MacFarlane Of The Midnight Girl At
the Forty-fourth Street Theatre. When
he was n choir boy he observed Lent
by singing at the usual services every
Sunday.
MacFariane's parents planned that ne
should take up the regular course or
studies at McGil University. but he
took to the stage instead. At the age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Dancing follows TIE performaucn Ell.
The Midnight Girl" at the Fol!o,
Marigny above the Forty-fourth S'raa.
Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
ME TROPOL'TANGG C STsA
: :!s$;s TONIGHT 4: IT, F. =. |:
ALMA CLICK

Entire Neu. Orchestra. Cond Hageman.
Cristalll. PlniC orsi. Cond. Toscenini: fold by
Secret Of Suznnnr. Aida: Sc0tu Cond FOLIAGE
Tues .ts 81 to So Aida. nestirn. Homer;
Caruso, Amato. Roihier, Cond., Toscanini.
We'd; al 1i5 Malkuere. Gadsli. Trcms,ad.
Oher; Berger, Well. Nuysdael. Cond Hertz
ThuT.ats Magic Flute. Destinn, Hcmpel Al
ter: Jorn, Gor,ty. heiss. Witrcrspoon ond Hertz
Fri. Mat. 1850 t6Dc TO 81 5Ol hanScl u. GreteI.
Alien. hatfield; keiss, eonhArdt. PagltaCct.
foInia; Jorn, Gliy, Rcschiclian. Cond Toiacco
FRI atsi5 OrfeO ed Furidice. Homer. Rap
pold. Case. Sparkes. Cond.. Toscanini.
Sat. Mat. ala Tosca. Fsusr: Caruso Scotti
Rossi, DADA. Cond.. Polacco
Sat. ats. Pop, Prices, RosrnkavaIiep. Oter,
Hempcl Case: GoriI,, Ai,hQusc, Cond.. Hertz
COED %., r,,S.' PAR SIFAL
April 10 At Seat Sale Tomorrow
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
ART OF ATTENDING BAYREUTH OPERATlC FESTIVAL
The Week at the Metropolitan Opera
House,. Century's Programme
Concerts Observation-Disclosures of Music

Bruno, a Chicago composer. This number
will be played for the first TIME J" Ne"
York and liz still In manuscript.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

The l0Sth FIRE. organ recital In the pop
uiar series. under the direction OF Dr
William c. Carl. will be given In the old
First Presbyterian Church, Fifth avenue
and Twelfth street, on Monday evening.
March 80. at Sis o'clock by Grace May
L!ssenden. A. A. q. o.. organist and d.
rector OF the music at Kingsley NJ. f.
Church. Stapleton, N. Y, and post
graduate OF the Guilmant Organ School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Al his last plano recital. to be given In
Carnegie Hall on Saturday afternoon,
April 4, Josef Hoffman, will play the fol-
lowing programme:
Sonata d minor. Op. u. No. Q. Bee
thoven: Rondo q CapPiccio C"Fury Ovss
the Lost Penny') Beethoven; Melodie. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Thomas Chalmers as Alverado
in "Natoma." soon to be pro-
duced at Century Opera House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

An attrnctlVe recltHI WHs 8Ivoh ~ tho
Mehan studios, Carnegie Hall, last
Monday evening by Edwin Orlo Bang
a promising young tenor. pupil of Mr.
and Mrs. Mehan. He was assisted very
happily by Miss Marion Tiffany Marsh.
harpis,. Mr.. Bangs's selections included
groups OF old English. German, French
and modern English and American songs
Wellss dainty little why" and Jensen 4
charming "Murmuring Zephyrs." with
harp accompaniment, were especially
well received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Miss Genevieve Bisbee gave a reception
to Mr.. Burnham at her music studios. IS
East Sixteenth street. on March 22. Mrs,
George Inness. Jr, also received, The
large studios were crowded. Charles
Frederick Naegeie. Jr., artist pupil OF
Miss Bsbee, sang and Mr.. Archibald
sang. Both singing and playing were en-
Enthusiastically received and many encores
were demanded, Mr.. Naegele's playing OF
Memberships Spring Song and ballad
by Chopin were especially well received,
In the latter the tone coloring and singing
quality OF his touch were charming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
~ w. >. HENDERSON.

A CORRESPONDENT asks for some
~ information about the next sum-
n mer's performances at Bayreuth.
and as this may be of wide In
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

Tabarin in Vienna.
In the center of the long room the
girl from Budapest was dancing. She
was tall girl, 1.-THE and supple, and
she danced to a clamor of little bells
bells around her waist, bells con-
cealed that tinkled as she swayed,
and protested shrilly when she leap
ed. Her sensuous dancing pleased
the crowd; as she ceased, smiling,
with flash of dark eyes and white
teeth, tipsy officer in uniform pre-
sented her with a glass of cham
payne.
The wild Hungarian music rioted.
The musicians, in red coats, with
swarthy faces, played furiously. With
the near approach of midnight a
frenzy seized the crowd. The merri-
ment of the carnival was giving place
to. something less innocent A man
in loge drank from a woman's
slipper.
Behind the bar, at the top of the
steps leading from the boxes to the
main floor, an English barmaid was
sharpening a lead pencil.
A thin young American girl in a
dancing dress stood beside her, lean
ing both elbows on the bar and sur
veying the scene with frank curiosity.
Look at the diamond collar on
that woman over there with the
bandeau" she said. Seems to be
diamond collars are taking the place
of. necklaces this winter"
''I'm glad you spoke of that, lilly"
The barmaid yawned and stuck her
pencil in her hair. ''I'Il have some of
my stuff made over"
Tilly's eyes had gone back again to
the woman with the bandeau. Il.
Il WONDER" she reflected, how I'd
look with a black velvet collar like
that and paste buckle on it. Pm
so Internally thinw
lilly said Internally" There is
strong reason TO believe that she
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

occurred to her. The world had not
been kind to lilly in her nineteen
years, and, although she was still
sound and fine, there were scratchks
on her social veneer. Stranded IN
Europe by the failure of a rowing
company, in which she had belonged
to the chorus, lilly had refused witl
loathing the means many of the girl
had chosen to get back, and hat
drifted into the cabarets as the besl
of bad job.
For three months now she had
been a part of the night life of the
city, a dancer at the Tabarin, a fa7
miliar figure to FOUNDERS, an enig1I
ma to the other girls of the cabaret.
For lilly showed a curious willing |
ness to live on her forty kronen a
week salary, a hitherto unknown
tendency to mind her own business,
and an aloofness that was helped by
her ignorance of the language.
Tonight, on this Silvesterabend,
Tilly's eyes, as she stared over the
jewellers, were somewhat clouded.
For her contract at the Tabarin ex-
pired that night, and she had every
reason to believe that it would not
be renewed.
TiIy's innocence was not igno-
rance. She knew why she was to be
dismissed. Her graceful dancing,
totally lacking in fire or sensuality,
made no appeal to the satiated habit
ues of the Bal Tabarin; her aloofness
irTitated them. A man one night had
held lilly tight and tried to kiss her,
whereat lilly had bitten his hand I'M
til it bled
Weininger, the proprietor, had
stormed in German, and lilly, gath
ering something of his meaning, and
desperately alone, had done her best.
She had shortened her shabby skirts
and, even after a battle royal, con-
scented to dance in her bare feet. The
result was curious incOngT1OIIS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03
THE DANCER AT THE TABARIN
BY MARY ROBERTS RINEHART

Illustrated by T. A. tombstone.
wright, 1918, by the Newspaper Enterprise
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-08
Premier Non. Puncture
Auto Tires

Guaranteed 1900 miles service.
These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee. yet are sold at a
price even less than tires Of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
punctures, blow outs and general
wear. Guarantee covers $500 miles
service against everything except
abuse. These tires are intended for
most severe service.
Orders have been received for these
tires for use in United States govern.
ment service.
As a special Introductory offer, we
will allow the following prices for the
next ten days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-08
WAR COST IN HUMAN LIFE

or particular interest at this time
are the records of killed and woun
ded in the last European wars-"lit
tie squabbles in the Balkans" they
are sometimes described. Professor
Octave Laurent has summed up these
losses of human life in the account
of his eleven months experience as
surgeon with the Bulgarian troops.
which has just been published In
Paris. He writes for his surgical
colleagues, not to produce sensa-
ton.
Bulgaria, with 100000 inhabitants
put 100000 soldiers in the field. OF
these, $4,000 were wounded and 30
600 killed In the first war and IS, 900
killed and $4,000 wounded in the Sec
ond. Altogether 100000 killed and
conference.-the OF the effective
force of the army and per cent of
the population, There was one death
NN' Va t'Niy ioui u N'g ulBi
figure.
IN the last Balkan war 5000 men
on both sides were killed or wounded
ca the field In single month. Eighty
thousand Of these fell on the banks
of the Bregnalltza In the six days
from the 30th of June to the 9Th cs
July, 1913.
Professor Laurent quotes an auth
oritatiye prophecy to the elfect that
n zero added to these figures would
give the losses in a European war
which would line up two ermles OF
the great powers. There would be
not less than 100000 wounded and
killed in a month once the forces
were fully in the field. The figures
may be an e2aggeration, but they
come approved by professional OK
pert who has Just had the latest ros
sible experience.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-08

Of method of treating the bite of
poisonous snakes, based upon princi-
pies which were disclosed by basterio.
logical experiment. If horse be in
jected with small quantities Of the
venom of serpent under pi oper con
iitions he will gradually develop in
his blood certain antidotes for the
poison, and subsequently, by drawing
the blood from these animals and sep
arating the serum, there is obtained
material as a means of preventing
death which ordinarily follows the
bite of poisonous snakes. This prin-
ciple at first could be applied only to
the venom of serpents of the old
world, and not to the rattle
snalh group, which is not characters
tic of the old world. More recently,
however, methods of applying to the
rattlesnake poison have been obtained
so now a serum is manufactured pro-
tCCtlnS against tle ute VI the rdttie
snake group. The material prepared
in this way, 1t is said, can be kept
for years, and it is now usual to have
q quantity of these materials on hand
for emergencies in the regions Of
the world where the bites of veno-
nous snakes are more or less COM
mon. The principle concerned is
identical with that of the preparation
and use of diphtherial antitoXin. For
tunately it proves that the venom OF
many snakes is so similar that the
same serum may serve as an anti
dote to large number of kinds Of
poisonous serpents. The serums that
are now prepared are some of them
what are known as polyvalent ser
ums, which means that Nthey have
been made by inoculating the horse
with the poisons of several different
kinds of serpents, resulting in Sc
rum which will prove an antidote for
almost any type Of snake bite.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-08
COUNTRY MOURNS

With the death of Mrs. Woodrow
. Wilson, wife Of rfesiGent Wilson, the
United States is called upon to part
with the first lady of the land. There
has been one other occasion when
this country has been put in mourn
ing under similar circumstances, and
that was at the death of Mira Har-
rison. who died some three months
after President Harrison took ms
seat. 1t is said that the president
was completely prostrate when the
end came and he completely broke
down. and II ouuld scarce bo eXpet T.
II otherwise. as Mrs. Wilson has
made him a good wife, she has been
good mother and a woman who
helc tho admiration of the entire
country for her many womanly vir-
tues. The whole county mourns
with President Wilson In this his SID
hour of grief.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-08
SELECTING STATE
superintendent
Dr.. John A. Widtsoe Says Action
OF Pedagogues Not in Line With
konpartisanship

Salt Lake, Aug. 6.-Dr. John A.
Widtsoe, president of the Utah Agri-
cultural College, expressed uncom-
prising views yesterday at the meet
ing of the state board of education
on the matter of educators deciding
upon the name of one of their num-
bers for the general consideration
Of one or several political parties on
the election OF state superintendent
of public instruction.
Maintaining that the very act of
group of educators to attempt to
agree upon a candidate for political
consideration and presentation to sew.
eral parties is in itself inconsistent
with the principle of nonpartisanship
and keeping schools out of politics,
DR.. Widtsoe declared that he would
not be party to any such negotia-
ton.
Dr.. Widtsoe took pains, however to
explain that in opposing the move
ment of a group OF educators to name
candidate for the general consider
alton Of several political parties he
was expressing purely personal con-
victions. In conclusion he said that
he could not see how educators could
assemble and present a name for
general political consideration and
still lay claim to nonpartisanship.
DR.. Widtsoe was made a member
of committee of educators also
comprising J. H. Mills and H. Y.
Pingree Of Ogden and Milton Ben,
MON of Salt Lake, who met MondaE
to propose a name for state superin-
tendent of public instruction to the
Republican state convention. DR..
Widtsoe refused to enter into the
pact but Mills, Pingree and Bennion
agreed to propose the name Of DR..
E. G. Gowans, superintendent OF the
state industrial school ut Ogden, to
the Republican state convention for
nomination for superintendent Of pub
lie Instruction. DR.. Gowans was
nominated for that position on the
Kearns-D Democratic ticket.
Plans for Utah's educational exhib-
It at the Panama Pacific exposition at
San Francisco in 1915 of which Prof.
F. w. Reynolds of the University
of Utah will be in charge as state ed
ucational director, were discussed at
a meeting. The consolidated county
school district plan Of education re-
ceiyed favorable consideration
The recent book Of Mrs. Alice
Merrill Horne entitled "Devotees and
Their Shrine" which embodies a
study OF art In Utah, was recommend
ed by the board for use in certain
classes In the public schools in Utah.
The book was recently examine3
from an educational point Of view by
C. C. Goodwin, Louis r. Cannon and
A. c. Matheson, state superintendent
Of public instruction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-08

THE LAW, OF
THE SEA

When the news of the wreck of
the Empress of Ireland in the st.
Lawrence first shocked the civilized
world indignant demands were made
from all quarters that the man re-
sponsible for II all be discovered and
punished, The commission which
la'er investigated the disaster did
fix -he responsibility, but neither 1t
nor any other authority in Canada or
Great Britain has the power to pun
ish the man who is said to be TO
blame, says the Philadelphia Press.
He is the third officer of the collier
Storstadt, a subject of Norway whose
certificate he holds. And unless Nor
he will continue to sail the seas free
and unpublished.
But by an ironic turn of circum.
stances II is Captain Kendall OF The
press Of Ireland who, though the coIn'
mission eyonerated him from all the
blame, will be made to suffer the
consequences of the affair. There is
an unwritten law of the sea that n
captain who loses his ship shall new
er be entrusted with another COM
mand Though ship owner were
willing to trust Captain Kendall with
another ship there would be many
seamen and even more passengers
who would decline TO sail under him.
Whether this be prudence or merely
superstition 1t is the memorable code
of the sea, and. though officially held
blameless, Captain Kendall becomes
the latest and the most conspicuous
of its victims.
The sacrifice of this brave captain
makes the immunity of the Norwe-
gian officer seem all the more unjust
II is an anomalous condition that
while mariners are required TO obey
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-08
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Logan People Have Good Reason For
Complete
Reliance

Do you know how
To find relief from backache;
To correct distressing urinary ills;
To assist weak kidneys?
your neignDors know the Way
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's Logan testimony
Charles Peterson, blacksmith, CIT
North First East street, Logan, Utah,
says: Il take Doan's Kidney Pills
whenever / feel that my kidneys are
not acting properly, generally caused
by cod settling in them. At such
times | have backache and lameness
across my loins. can always de-
pend on Doan's Kidney Pills for re-
lief. take pleasure in recommend.
Ing this remedy"
Mr.. Peterson is only one of MANY
Logan people who have gratefully en-.
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy--ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mr.. Pet.
ersen had-remedy backed by home
testimony. soc all stores. Foster.
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
When Your Back is Lame-Remem-
Der the Name. "-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-08
CAUSE AND
EFFECT
f%%

1t is not just a mere coincidence
that insect pests in this country are
increasing, while the number of in.
sectivorous birds is decreasing. On
the contrary, 1t Is directly and large
ly case of cause and effect. II the
farmers have not generally come to
realize that the little members OF
the feathery tribe are his very good
friends, says one writer, almost worth
their weight In gold to the tillers OF
the soil and so worthy of the most
careful protection, surely it is high
time they were beginning to wake
up to this highly important fact and
to act accordingly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-08

All other sizes. Non.skids % 49,.
cent extra, 5 per cent discount I, noe
ment in full accompanies order ana
II two are SO ordered, shipping cho,r
es will be paid by us. c. O. n 49,
10 per cent Of amount Of order M.
output is limited, so we sugpes, oor,.
ordering. We sell direct criv. r,v,,.
purchaser the ADVANTAGE Of all mt.
clemens profits.
Non.Puneture Rciiners
Use our famous reiners, they elm.
mate blow outs and 80 Per cent NJ
punctures besides giving many tbors.
and more miles service to each tire
When in your tires you ride without
worry or tire troubles.
For all inch tires. o.
For oil 31a inch tires. ...s2 On
For all 4 inch tires. =. so eo
Tor all Az inch tires. .s2.75
For all 51a inch tires. ......s3.O m
For al inch tires. 9o
NoN-PUNcTURE TIRE FACTOR,
Dayton, Ohio
ADV, 400
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-08

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for organ
ic diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters
purifies the blood-cuies tho cause
builds you up. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-08

ITO remove rust from knife
plunge the blade into an onion"
says household hint, evidently
written by woman who has no prop
er appreciation of the higher useful
ness of the onion. louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-08

AS long as the factories continue
to make red neckties somebody will
wear 'em.