davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27
@ MCCALL

For general wear with the dress
comes the coat in various styles.
The model illustrated shows a new
and very practical style In coats. In
the back 1t is very full and falls in
rippes while in the front 1t has less
fulness. A wide gauntlet cuff is
used on the sleeves and the high col
lar which flares up as high as the
chin is unusually new and smart.
The model is developed in blue serge.
Other fabrics which are being used
for such coat are black and white
checked coating, covert cloth, field
cloth, gabardine, and for the fancy
coat faille silks used.
Speaking OF fail!e silk reminds me
Of an unusual model which was
shown in one of the shops Of oyster
white faille. 1t was very full, back
and front and the entire thing was
edged with a wide band of black
velvet.
OF no less importance is the suit.
The materials used are covert, serge,
gabardine, wolfe gabardine which Is
lightweight fabric Of the gabardine
type, khaki or field cloth, grosgrain
cloth, covert cord, tweed, or home
spun.
The suits this season show re-
turn to the strictly tailored type. or
course, the military style is highly
because of the placing of corded
trimming and buttons than in the
general cut, although there are some
that have a very pronounced military
cut, and with pockets and belts in
the places, accorded them by the
makers Of British and French uni
forms.
1t is really strange how thoroughly
mixed are these military tendencies
II taxes the fair minded woman to the
utmost to be thoroughly neutral in
her dress, II can be done, however,
for a Uhlan hat may be worn with
dress cut on strictly English field
uniform lines.
The jackets very in length, some
are moderately long in the back and
cut short in the front from the un'
derarm seam. Others are cut short
all the way around The bolero with
or without sleeves is worn especially
In the silk suits.
In the second illustration is a suit
with an Elton jacket with V neck and
buttons down the front. With this
Is worn a full skirt which is stitched
several times around the lower edge.
This Is the type of suit that would
make an excellent travelling suit for
The woman who is going to the Pan
American or upon any other journey,
The separate waists, which, of
course, are in great demand with the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27
MODES FOR TOP
"'' COAT AND SUIT
The Late Skirts Show Trimming at the
Lower Edge. Picot Edged Ribbons.
=, -, ,s,sxs-RT |

popularity of the suit are shown in
large variety this year. The plain
, styles trimmed only with buttons and
fastening down the front are consid
cred the most correct, but they are
slowly becoming a little more elabor-
ate with few tucks and little shir-
ring. These are made Of voile, chif
fon, and crepe de Chine while the
ones shown for summer are devel-
oped in handkerchief linen, wolfe,
Swiss and organdy. Very plain GOV.
cred buttons are used on these waists
and some of the very latest have
small ivory buttons shaped like quin
inc capsules down the front. Most
of the waists are made with long,
close sleeves and adjustable collars;
that is, collars which are closed high
around the neck or may be left open
as desired.
Dresses are being finished around
the bottom of the skirts in many va.
rious ways. A dress of net has
deep hem of white taffeta figured in
pink, which was cut in deep scalops
at the top edge. A close fitting bod.
ice Of the silk was covered with
flowing bolero Of net which was
bound around the edges with the fig
ured silk cut on the bias.
Other skirts of net or chiffon have
hens eighteen inches deep OF taf
feta or satin and many organdy
dresses shown have deep hens of
colored organdy.
The scalloped lower edges are par.
ticularly pretty and can be used with
good effect on the bottom of sheer
summer dresses, if you are beginning
to think of making these. Points are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27
THE PRoFANE CUSTOMER

A man went in dry goods store and
bought a lot of stuff,
He had a real bad temper and his
manners they were rough,
He said to the saleslady, you will
send these here things, ma'am. T"
And when the girl said, what name,
please?' he said, 20. U. b.
Damn"
The poor girl gazed at that rough
man and blood red was her cheek.
you'd better have care" she said
"and choose the words you
speak,"
The man in anger said to her, Say,
what's wrong with your head?"
And then he shouted in her ear, 20.
U. b. Damn, | said"
That brave girl did not falter then.
No tears came to her eye,
But she faced that there fellow and
did make this here reply;
81 may be but a toiler, but / am a
lady, too,
And | will say right here that do
not think much of you;
And no one but monster and an
ornery profane churl
Would go into a store and cuss a
decent working girl"
Cincinnati Enquirer,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27
The ThO|Dy Path
Of Neutrality

A fact which has become painful,
~ apparent more than once during
the war is that neutrals must tread
a thorny path in preserving their
neutrality. In the fervor of n nat
ural zeal to cripple their opponents,
the belligerents are not always scru.
pulously observant of neutral rights.
While neither of the contending al.
liances has been guiltless, It seems
as IL the sinking of the American
bark William p. Frye by the Ger
man converted cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich was GROWING act of in.
ternational lawlessness.
Apparently there is no dispute as
to the actually of the sinking. But
the defense has not been heard
When 1t has been, there Is posi-.
bility that the occurrence will take
on somewhat different aspect.
However, this act on the part of the
German commander is especially to
be regretted since It makes II so
much more difficult for the United
States to avoid being swept into the
European maelstrom.
1t was the hooking of fate that the
destruction of an American ship on
the high seas by n German vessel
should have antedated President vii
sons now famous message to Berlin.
That epistle was indted with the
ubiquitous undersea fighter in mind.
With the Kaiser's feet on the high
seas reduced to scant three or four
adventurous units, it was hardly to
be thought that the Wilson dictum
would be challenged in that quarter.
For a German ship commander to
have the assurance, not to say the
downright effrontery, to take refuge
in an American harbor after dynamit-
ing an American ship is so prepos-
ferrous as to border on the ludicrous.
OF course, the matter Is not one for
adjudication with an individual com
mander. 1t must be threshed out
with the Imperial German govern
ment after calm and dispassionate
inquiry. Lately the tone of the com.
munications received at Washington
from the Berlin foreign office has
been refreshingly conciliatory. II
this Is a manifestation of studied
policy, then 1t ought to be simple
matter for the United States to OBJ
tain whatever naturalization and
redress the circumstances of the Ei-
tel case demand.
AS for the contention that Ger
many should pay for the wrong do
ing of one of her naval commanders
by forfeiture of the offending ship.
obviously this is arbitrary and inju-
dicious, and method of procedure
which would undoubtedly lead to
graver complications. Confscation
may be part of the policy of militar
istic states; 1t has never received
else Germany would fear for the
safety of the pick of her merchant
marine, now languishing in American
harbors, and just augmented by the
Prinz Eitel Friedrich. For the Eitel
by scurrying into neutral harbor
has practically sealed the bottle on
herself. Britain's greyhounds of the
sea ere now are doubtless poised
ready to pounce upon the Kaisers
ship If she has the hardihood TO
emerge from her haven of refuge -
Boston News Bureau.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27

also used as well as squares, When
very sheer material is used, mar
row ruffle OF the same material may
be used to run around the edges. In
others Of a little heavier fabric n
simple binding may be used to finish
the edges.
Still another way to finish the bot
tom of net and tulle and some times
times on q small cord. The wide
cord has been used, but several rows
Of finer cording is much newer.
Fringed and picot edged box pleat'
ings are also used a great deal and
are very effective around the bot
time OF net and tulle and some times
taffeta dresses. These double and
box pleated ruffles are about seven
inches wide and sewed on the dress
through the middle of the ruffle, the
upper edge is tackled at intervals on
To the skirt, but between 1t falls
carelessly and gives the whole dress
a very fluffy and light appearance.
Small flowers and ribbon or tulle
are sometimes used together in form
ing a very attractive finish around
the bottom of the frock for evening
wear.
The ribbons for the season are eX
ouisite and the old fashioned picoI
edged ribbon seems particularly pop
ular in narrow and wide widths as
well as grosgrain ribbon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27
. Good Judge
Of MOOnshiineTs

In the Interesting People Depart
ment of the April American Maya
zine appears an article about Judge
"A. NJ. j. Cochran, a Federal Judge
who, a part of the time. site in Brea.
thitt county, which, by
the way, is no longer bloody. How
ever, they still make lots of illicit
whisky in Kentucky and these moon
sinners are constantly up before
Judge Cochran who, although just
judge, treats them like father anu
tries to make them see that what
they do is really wrong and against
the law. Following is an extract
from the article about Judge Co.
chran:
From eight o'clock in the morn
ing until nearly six at night, sat
in the court room and watched the
ragged, pathetic line of moonshiners
and bootleggers go by. There was
no bitterness in their faces; rather,
they were perplexed, mystifed. Why
should the government prosecute
them for making their own corn into
whisky in their own homes, any
more than for making their corn into
bread in their own ovens? Couldn't
the officers ever understand that the
bad roads made 1t impossible for
them to get their corn to market in |
any except liquid form? A few little
dollars-what was that to a big
strong government? But when your
total family income for the year is
only seventy-five dollars and You see
your corn going to waste
1T was wearisome business.
They were so awkward, SO SLOW in
their answers, so childlike in their
mental processes. The Judge had
told me in the morning that his head
ached terribly. Toward evening
expected to see his patience break,
his self control explode in burst of
righteous wrath upon their tedious
dullness. But no explosion came.
Long after the lights we're on he sat
there, and it was still:
Come up, Henry, or Joe, youll
have to speak q little louder, or Now
Jim, just tell the jury in. your own
way how that still could be I'm your
corn field for six months and you not
know it.
Il have been in other Federal
court rooms where the judge sat be-
hind mahogany amid a cathedral like
silence. There was only plain oak
desk in the Jackson. County court
house-and no silence; all day long
men shuffled in and out, while wit
nesses and Jurors, lawyers and spec
tators alike spat with studied preci
sion upon the floor. But there was
dignity just the same--and with it
wonderfully Transforming spirit Of
kindness.
over against some distressing
criticisms OF the courts like to place
the picture of that rude room in
Bloody Breathitt, with its friendly
central figure at the simple desE.
Ten thousand ragged, wide eyed
men and boys have stood before
Judge Cochran in the past thirteen
years, mumbling their threadbare
pleas. And one might think, to hear
him calling their names, that they
were his grownup children, and ne
the moonshiners father instead OF the
mnnn eli inarr indna
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27

A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for rubbing application Of
BILLIARDS. SNOW IMMINENT. It
relaxes the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion with
out suffering or inconvenience. Price
25c, SOC and 81 90 per bottle. Sold
by Ritter Bros Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27

New York, March 26.-The proper
wrap and the proper suit for spring
are the first questions which crop in
70 the woman's mind with the begin
ming of the balmy weather. The
winter coat has been worn until one
is tired of it, and besides on the first
warm day it feels SO heavy and drags
about the neck, and we need some
thing lighter to take its place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27
AVOID oVERcRoWDINe

Do not crowd the growing stock
II IS the surest way to develop roup'
The chicks get overheated during the
night and catch cold Better let
them roost out in the open than TO
keen them in too close quarters
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27

A sore throat can be treated best
from the outside. The throat should
be rubbed gently with BALLARD'S
SNOW EMINENT. Apply at night
and cover with cotton cloth ban
dage; by morning the soreness will
disappear. Price 25c, SOC and $l.O0
per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros Drug
Co.-Ady.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27
IF YOUR CHILD Is Cross,
FEvERIsH, CoNsTIPATED
Look Motheri " tongue Is coated,
cleanse little bowels with "call-
fornia Syrup Of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
california Syrup of Figs" because in
a few hours all the clogged.up waste.
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions OF mothers keep It handy be.
cause they know its action on tho
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure.
Ask your druggist for a 50cent bot
tie Of California Syrup of Figs" which
contains directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown.ups.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27

Take HERBINE for indigestion, 1t
relieves the pain in few minutes
and forces the fermented matter
which causes the misery into the
bowels where 1t is expelled. Price
soc. Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co.
Adv. A. /
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27

Use our classified adds, they are
real business getters.
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
Weeks Summary For.
Your ScrdpbOOk

SUNDAY September 26Crece takes railway
garia issues official statement that her mobilization does
hostile intention, but merely Of neutrality
make valuable gains in Belgium Artois and Champagne Rus.
SLAMS recapture Luk and battle hece Dwnsk from the
Germans American stand submarine warfare
shakeup. in German navy.
MONDAY September 27French in terrific twoday smash
German line in ChamRagne driving the enemy back nearly three
great material trenches south
Of Basse canal front Of FIVE miles and German line
Mnsk but Germans throw enemy back the Beresna river
Sabrasina.
TUESDAY, September 2sAed lines in west hold against German
attempts regain ground Five German army corps ordered
from west 'front.' Berlin says offensive has broken
down British make further gains Artos In the east Germans
gain control Of the railway triangle
Bulgaria has sent an ultmatum to Serbia.
WEDNESDAY, September 2sAmerican Ananeers and Anglo
French commission agree terms OF 100000 oan Sir
Edward Grey house Great Britain
and her allies in the event Of Bulgarian attack Serbia will
tacking third German line in Aros and Champagne Berlin
admits the of nearly all of trapped Russian wilma
full German army reported have been lost through
floods in the Pinsk marshes
THURSDAY September 3O-French official report says Ger
lost than 10000 in four days through allied
drive and that advancing Berlin
ports British French troops landed sup
port Serbia Turks Mesopoama full retreat toward Bagdad
pursued by British
pierce German second line in Champagne and threaten railroad
serving princes army in the Argonne Berlin
the annhaon Of French brigade $1,000 men) between Rheims
and the Argonne Greece puts Macedonia siege and
authorizes loan of ssoOooooo Five hundred thousand Ausro
Germans said be ready for invasion Of Serbia Germans
drive against Dwinsk.
SATURDAY, October offensive spite of despe
German attacks. German press admits Of
allied drive British reply American charges dscrimina
on against American trade says that American exports
s" than Bp and y denies css SIR Edwsp
Grey that German and Austrian army officers have
wilma and taking of $4,000 Russians in Sep
tember
The Washington times., 1915-10-03

he will take the trouble to make per-
sonal application for a correction said
Purdy. Before the final tax rolls are
completed every care will be exercised
to see that no injustice Is done either to
the city or to the taxpayer"
Senator Willism NJ. Bennett. counsel
of the Society for the Prevention OF
Municipal Waste and the Protection OF
Property Rights. Issued statement
predicting that the increases in per-
sonality schedules will mean $4,000. 900
Of uncollectible taxes and sound the
death knell of the Mitchell administra-
ton. He charged that the real purpose
of the increase Is to enable the nd-
ministration to keep the tax rate down
to two cents on the dollar. He said:
The purpose of the raise is. of course,
to keep the tax rate low. The city will
probably have to raise $40 00O.0 900 for
the coming year. To get this from the
1915 assessed valuation OF 5000 600. 600
would REQUIRE n tax rate Of per cent,
which would tn teyond the constitu-
tional tax rate limit OF per cent. plus
therefore. Is there to keep the ax'rate
valuation to approximately OO0OO.-
co?
1.-THE comptrollers. in his report OF July
81. calls attention to the fact that there
are Sc. 900, coz uEcolle cted personal taxes
outstanding, of which. he says. $4,000. :
900 are uncollectible. This act Of the
city administration In adding $4,000. OeJ
more of uncollecttblc taxes to the al
ready existing $4,000, 900 shows that tho
city Is governed by u lot of ineXperi-
CnCed amatCurE.'
The Washington times., 1915-10-03

brother. Earl. who lives, in Buffalo.
Hanson's children. Charles Edward.
swo. and Lenore. nine. witnesssd tho
Fisher also witnessed tho tragedy, and
sat, when the police arrived. numb and
unable TO speak. When revived the child
Lenora became hysterical.
A heavy wooden club, loaded at ono
end with lead, was used In the struggle
that evidently preceded the shooting.
According to the story told by LAnora
Hanson. the seventeen-year-oid servant
attempted TO help Ms. Hanson when
her husband attacked her.
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
|SA|LORSLAYS Wife,
/ MAID, AND HIMSELF
Was Angered When Refused
Part Of $4,000 Left by
Father. r.in.laW. Z

ERIE. Pa. Oct. 3.-Angered because
she refused him money. Charles Han
son, forty-nine. a sailor. killed his wife.
a servant. and himself.
When the police arrived at the Han
son home. the maid. Teresa Sins, was
still alive. She died while being taken
to a hospital. Hanson and his wife had
apparently been instantly killed. A
cheap revolver was used.
According to neighbors. Hanson had
trouble with his wife frequently. Her
father, Andrew Siegler. who died a year
ago in Cleveland. left Ss3. 900 to be d.
vided between Mrs. Hanson and q
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
CAPITAL s TAI[ORS'.
y ~!
! ART TO Be DISPLAYED
National Style Show and Dan.
SAINT Call Into Service IS
Living Models,

The national style show and dansant
viii give It's sixth exhibition at Rau-
scher's ballroom. October ?s 49,. and
30. II will he under the direction OF
Charles J. Columbus.
An attractive prospectus has been
irsued. and reservations have been
made by six prominent merchants.
The exhibition will be confined ex-
clusiyely to Washington interests.
Warrington loads the nation in
many ways" said Mr.. Columbus, but
in no way is it's prominence better
established than as q shopping center.
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
Wife Beating Expensive.

LA CROSSE. Kan. Oct. S.-Four hun
dred dollars has been set as the price
that husbands must pay wh0 heat their
wives in Rush county. Joseph stremel
was convicted In Justice Lank's court
Of beating his wife. and appealed the
case TO the district court. II was set
tied here recently In Judge Foulk's
court by the defendant paying a fine
about. $60
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
Bride Has IS Children.

CAMDEN. N. j.. Oct. 3-'Georgs
washington Henry. Of Hurffyille. be-
came the stepfather Of eighteen children
when ne was married to Mrs. Henrietta
verfiiii. who keeps store In Giouces-
ter. She Is sixty-four years old and
her husband Is nine years her Junior.
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
Urges Competitive Tests
For West Point Entrants

Competitive examinations to select
candidates for West Point are urged
In the annual report of Col. c. p. TOWN.
sey. superintendent Of the Military
AC ademy at West Point. to Secretary
of War Garrison.
Colonel Townsley said that 1$ can.
didates nominated by Congressman had
failed to report for examination. Mem
bers OF Congress could obviate this, he
believed. by arranging competitive cE-
animation to select candidates,
The Washington times., 1915-10-03

Hundreds Of entirely new
styles of Waists. Made of
French crepe. voiles. satin
striped crepe de chimes and
corded nainsooks in ele-
gantly and lavishly lace
and medallion trimmed
styles or strictly tailored
effects.
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
Canada Bars German
Newspaper From Mail

The Abendpost and the Illinois Stats
Zeitung. German newspapers Of Chi
cago. have been barred fvom the Cana
d'ah mails because. Il 10 claimed. Of
their attitude in the war.
Notice to this effect has been sent by
the Postonice Department to Postmas-
ter ID. A. Campbell at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-10-03

1--WE can compete with any city or
any country with respectA.t to good
cIothcs.\ We have ta.iors dhd dress
makers here who are genuine artists
and buyers"
The national style show and dansant
will be ir operation both afternoons
and evenings. Fifteen living models
have been engaged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15
CONFLICTING
REPORTS CONE
FROM fields
OF BATTLE.
RUSSIANS CLAIM TO HAVE
RECLAIMED LOST GROUND
WHILE AUSTRO-GERMAN
STATEMENT DECLARES
RUSSIAN LINES BROKEN
lRy the Associated Press. J

London, June Is. Although re-
cent press dispatches have said that
the Italians are pushing forward to-
ward Triest, an official announce
ment from Rome today gives no in
dications of further advance in that
direction Elsewhere along the front
small Italian victories are claimed,
The extent of the new Austro-
German victory in Galacia Is In
doubt although Berlin and Vienna
assert that the whole Russian line
stsr g 4a-m'ls .tsRt RSftf ana sass
1t Przemysl has been broKen dbwn !,
1t is said officially at PetrograH
that the Russians have recaptured
most of their lost ground.
Reports that the British battleship
Aganemnon had been sunk by Ger
man submarine in the Dardanelles
| was officially denied today.
Today's official report from Paris
indicates no important developments
in the west
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15
ORIGIN OF THE NAME WRITER'S
(By Associated Press)

Paris, June IA. The Bulletin dee
Armees gives the following explana-
ton of the origin Of the name "Vi-
triers'' (glass cutters) familiarly
given to the Alpine Chasseurs.
It was during the the revolution
|of 1S4S when the shopkeepers Of the
rues du Cygne. du Cloitre Saint Jac-
ques, Saint Denis and Saint Martin
raised barricades in the streets that
the Chasseurs were brought from
Versailles to charge them They we're
received with fire from between the
stats OF window blinds as we'll a.
,, from the barricades. The officer IN
command summoned the inhahitants
to. open their blinds and windows.
Every pane in the windows that
were, not promptly opened was in
stantly smashed. Two days later,
after the success Of the revolution.
, the chasseurs marched back to Yer
sailles and the people OF Paris
amused themselves in usual way
by joking thin with such quips az
there are the 'vitriers' passing by"
The newspapers took up the word
and 1t has stuck.