davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
Summer Travel and
the National Parks

1t Is to the national parks that the
summer travel should logically turn.
Through John Muir's eyes, we have
had glimpse Of their beauties, while
lecturers and mountaineers like Enos
Mills and Herbert w. Gleason have
recounted their charms on the plat
form. AT the same time, the ever In.
creasing number of outdoor and
mountain clubs, from the Appalach-
ian Club on the east to the Sierra
Club on the west, have sung the
praises Of the parks. But they have
only partially turned the tide of
travel.
Now, necessarily, there must be a
great flood of travel in view of Eur.
opean conditions. What an oppor.
tunity this will be to break down our
provincialism! / can frankly say that
provincialism does exist and speak
as one who has lived at each end of
the continent and in the central West
as well, and as one who has many
warm friends in all three sections.
Our national parks are practically
lying fallow, and only await proper
development to bring them into their
own. Yellowstone and Glacier Ma.
tional Parks have been somewhat
exploited. OF course, many thous.
ands have seen the Yosemite Valley;
but, then, Yosemite Valley is only n
very small fraction of the great Yose.
mite National Park, the rest of
which will be more accessible to the
public and to the motorist in parti-
cular, when plans which Secretary
Lane Is advocating are carried out.
Mount Rainier National Park, in
Washington, with its wonderful gla-
ciers, is but little known. Crater
Lake, in Oregon, a veritable tur-
quoise gem, had last year only two
thousand visitors outside of Oregon.
ians. Many Californians, even, hard.
ly know Of the existence of Sequoia
Park, in the southern Sierras, which
according to Chick Geographer r.
b. Marshall, of the United States
Geological Survey, contains, with the
great Kings and Kern River canyons
more beauties than all the other
parks combined.
Last, but far from least, the Rocky
Mountain National Park, on the Con-
tinental Divide, just fifty miles north
west of Denver, came into being in
January, and bids fair to become one
of the most popular summer resorts.
Perhaps by the summer of 1916 when
the beauty spots Of this new park are
made accessible by road and trail,
even the dream Of many Colorado
people may be realized, that Colora-
do contain the summer capital Of the
nation. Surely the President and
his Cabinet could do nothing more
inspiring to themselves and the IA
ton than to summer in this GLORIOUS
country, where they would
truly be in touch with the Great West
and yet be little more than two days
from the national capital. From 1.-THE
National Parks on Business Basis"
by Stephen T. Mather, in the Ameri-
can Review of Reviews for April.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

will be very popular or not, the WON.
an who would look her best should
avoid them. A bright colored para.
sol or one of black and white will
look far better with sand colored
frock than one in the same color.
Then there are parasols in figured
taffetas-taffeta with cream or
white ground covered with flowers,
usually in rather soft pastel colors,
and these, too, are espe .ially suitable
for garden party wear.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

There Is more Catarrh In this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly falling TO cure
with local treatment, pronounced II incur
able, Science has proven Catarrh TO be
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +, j.
Cheney a. Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
taken internally. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case II falls 20 cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address; F. J. CHENEY co Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 7bc.
Take Halls Family Pills tor &C pstipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
Hats and ParasoIs Match
oATM EAL SOUP

Let one large, sliced onion simmer
In tsaspoonful of melted butter; then
add one cupful Of cooked oatmeal and
cook until the onions are tender. Add
next a scant pint Of milk and salt
and pepper to taste. Strain, bring to
g boil and serve hot with toasted
cheese crackers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
RUSH.

1.-THE old fogy is an old fashioned
fellow, isn't he?" remarked the wise
guy.
yes" replied the crouch. He Is
the kind If man who writes Rush
on the envelope when he mails a let
ter and imagines that 1t will have the
same effect as special delivery
stamp"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
ENLARGED VIEW

Stranger-What sort OF a man is
your neighbor, John BraggsH
Native-oh, he's all right, but he
has a telescopes imagination.
Stranger-A telescope magma
ton!
Native-Yes. He can't even tell
the truth without getting it at least
two sizes larger than It is.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
Fashion Hints

Stripes are the most acceptable of
all the black and white combinations
II one may Judge by the number
Of black and white striped frocks
that one sees. There are some charm.
ing afternoon froeks of this sort in
chiffon or silk wolfe, with stripes an
inch and half or two inches wide.
These frocks are made with black
or white-for trimming bands, vests,
collars, cuffs and girdle-to accentu.
ate their character.
leghorns for Summer
Leghorn straw hats are a pleasant
revival. Nothing could be loveller
for the farm weather hat with thin
frocks than a leghorn at its best.
And this summers hats In leghorn
are at their best. They are soft,
with undulating crowns, and they are
trimmed with velvet, flowers and
chiffon in a charming way. Lewis
manipulates fat leghorn plaque into
smart little tricorns that sit with es.
peeial jauntiness above some of the
new frocks.
Hats and ParasoIs Match
Throughout the past winter we
have become accustomed to the sets
consisting of matching toque. mum
and collar-of fur, chiffon, velvet and
satin. Now We shall see matching
hats and parasols to use with thin
frocks. They are very pretty, and
often figured chiffon is employed in
their making-over silk for the par
asol, over straw for the hat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
PHILOSOPHICAL

BEG pardon, ma'am," said the but
Ter, "but your son has just eloped
with the parlor maid"
"oh, that isn't so bad" replied
Mrs. Uppson. He might have
eloped with the cook-and l never
could have replaced her"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10
Confessions ofaWifc

tale ending, Then they were mar.
ried and lived happy ever after"
We seldom plan for our daugh.
tiers after they are married, and
yet | feel l have only lived since
was married. Before that had
no problems to solve, no corrod-
ing cares to hurt, no different
paths of conduct to choose. Life
held no great heights nor depths
for me. / Just drifted on the
even level of my days.
Marriage Is like waking from
vague though pleasant dreams to
work-a-day life.
You can't learn from books
what you must know to make q
successful marriage for the sue.
cess of a marriage does not de.
pend on anything but the happi.
ness of not only yourself but the
entire family born of that mar.
rage.
Query: Are there any sue.
cessful marriages."
Since Donna Tenny's party
Dick has been home every night
although the political cauldror
has been seething. l have beer
SO busy with Annie l have not
had time to even hear about
Mollie or Mary or even Mother
Waverly who Dick says is worry.
ing a good deal about Jack.
l must go over and see her to.
morrow, although when l go / ar
depressed for a week. have nc
sympathy or use for a woman
little book, who because she has
been bereft of a husband thinks
that her sorrow is unique in thif
world of tragic happenings.
Grief Is to me the most sacred
thing on this earth. l could not
share it with anyone. l would
think that in some way l wa,
sharing my dead, or, perhaps
making them means of drawing
pity and sympathy to myself.
Aunt Mary takes her loss as
would want to take mine. She
seldom speaks OF Uncle John, moi
because she does not think o.
him, but because now that he II
gone his memory and his love II
a hallowed thing not to be shared
promiscuously with those who
did not love him.
Well, little book, today oul
con fideucas have rim from birtf
to death and you. as always, have
been discreetly silent, but l know
you understand.
What shall we talk abou
tomorrow"
4. Continued Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10

Q.--I write to ask what
you think is the best remedy
in a case like the following:
Briefly, the facts are: I am
alone In this country with
the exception of q married
sister, who has been and 10
pretty good to me; but her
husband causes me to worry
a good deal at times on ac-
count of his nasty behavior.
He has never done or said
anything out of the way in
front of his wife, which goes
to show what his intentions,
are towards me. Fortunate
ly I am able to support my
self, SO have manages to
keep out Of his way to .
good extent; but whenever
the opportunity arrives he
makes the most objectional
proposals and behaves any
thing but like q man.
He Is good to his wife and
good to his children. and to
all Appearances lives happily
with his family, 80 he has
some good traits In his char
acter, and 1 believe he is gen.
orally looked upon as q good
fellow and don't think he
chases after anyone else. 4
certainly never encouraged
him; but repulsed him from
the first. I was too disgust
ed and frightened 10 COM
plain, and then again l did
not like to tell my sister. 4
suppose l should have done
30 In the first place. As Il
probably gave him encour-
agement to try again. Any
way, see no excuse 'or his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10
Copyright. 1O14, by NewspupeR
EnterprIae AaaOcie liOnl

Copyright. IO1A, by Newspaper
Enterprise AssOcte tionb
Harry Symone has told Dick
that he would pay all hospital
bills for Tim, but neither he nor
Mr.. Hatton want anything said
about what they are doing for
him.
Like all very rich men they are
deluged with begging letters daily
letters from those who will not
work and who seem to think that
because these men have money
they should divide it with them.
There is nothing so easy to
give in this world as money. Miss
Margaret, said Annie, when I
told her about what these men
had done for her. Don't think,
dearie, that l am unappreciatiye
of their kindness, for l am not.
You, dear, that's coming down
here day after day when I'm sure
ycu are hardly able, are giving
yourself"
Annie Is SO jealous for me that
she will have it that no one can
give as much to her as ! do.
ooh, Miss Margaret, l do be
envying you your first sight of
your very own baby" she said to
me the other night. Its some
thing We can't explain, but I'm
glad ye're going to have 1t, Miss
Margaret: | could not wish We
more II I'd wish We the greatest
gift in the world, when l wish
ye that first look av ye're baby"
/ wonder, little book, II 1t be
nature or cons Of evolution and
education that makes a baby
seem so different to a man than
1t does to woman. There is
something in q newborn baby's
very helplessness that makes
every woman want to care for 1t
to keep it in her arms and out
of harms way.
You never hear of a woman
wantonly hurting a baby. Some
times, alas, they take their lives,
but then you find they susually
kill themselves as we'll. Seeing
Annie's little girl baby makes me
anxious for mine. Every day !
go down and take little Margaret
Ann in to her father for a visit,
and it is a great joy to see the
pride that Tim takes in her, but
1t is easy to see that she does not
fill his life as she does Annie's.
Already Annie has planned her
baby's whole life until she mar
RES"
And l have learned another
strange thing, little book. We
women still cling to the old fairy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10
Clothes, Clothes, Clothes
No Trivial Matter Girl Who worwha Her
Wishes
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Fashions have taken to chang
ing with every hour of the clock.
So IL Is not astonishing that
the girl who works for q mode
rate salary grows bewildered and
discouraged and sends me ques-
lions like this:
Dear Miss Grey: l wish you
would tell me the best way to
dress on a limited salary. l am
20 years old and as pretty and
popular as the average girl, that
is l go-out a good deal.
81 have been earning my own
money three years and l have
tried spending it for dress In this,
that and the other way, but |
never seem to get the right
things.
please do not pass this letter
over as trivial.
barbara"
Clothes can hardly be called a
trivial consideration with any
woman. Even those who try Ito
live above" them are neverthc-
less bored to death by them.
IL Barbara would acquire a re-
liable working theory of dress let
her put a plain question to her.
self:
Is Barbara vain? Are clothes
the one big reason why she
works?
Then she will never discover a
way of dressing on any income,
limited or unlimited.
Is Barbara shallow?
II so, she will be much in the
condition of the gambler, the
glass of fashion today, a thing Of
shreds and patches tomorrow.
Or is Barbara bound to find
her mate? Are her clothes her
manner of attracting and keeping
the attention of men?
Then she will have a freakish
wardrobe which is just as apt to
call down mans criticism and
ridicule as his approving smile.
Such questions simplify Bar
bara's problem. When she goes
to shop she has but to decide If
the thing she bugs Is an expros-
sion of herself or of somebody
else. perhaps of the saleswoman,
or of a middle aged man designer
thousand miles away.
For nothing she can do or say
expresses a girls character and
individuality so completely as the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10

behavior.
What do you honestly
think of a man of this kind,
and do you think IL would be
wise to tell my sister, OF =
shall wait until he annoys
me again? The difficulty
Is that she has SO much faith
in him that she would prob
ably not believe my side of
the story, and in any case 1t
would raise a big barrier be-
tween us. l have nobody here
to protect me, and l dare say
he trades on that too.
really cannot come to any
definite conclusion myself.
myself. Sometimes feel
like having him arrested;
but the thought of his wife
and children get in the way
Of that, yet l cannot go ON
with the incessant fear. /
am quite sure 1t would be
no use trying to appeal to his !.
better nature" because he
is the type of man who
wouldn't understand that.
Please print this letter
and answer just what you
think is the best way out,
and l will dhdeavor to get
him to read It and maybe he
will realize that It alludes to
him and drop his foolish
ness.
Thanking you in anticipa-
ton, am, PUZZLED.
ALI a man has mo respec
for himself or his wife's feelings
It seems that his little children
ought to be q strong enough ap
peal to make him want to set tn
best possible example for them
Tho attitude of parents reflect
upon the characters Of CROWN
children more than most pe0pl
dare to suppose. II is barely pos
sible that anything could 90,
would change your brother-in
law II he did chance to read tn
letter. Words seldom phase q
insO1ent, decoitfuI man. The n
bounding stone is the only hop
for his cure.
You used good judgment NO
to tell your sister II she can ge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10

'along with him and raise heI
family. would say to you, gel
away from him and stay away. II
you can support yourself you, are
just rs safe or more so at :, the
hands of the wide world than you
are In the house of u man as i'm.
sulting ~ your sisters husband
IL you haven't already u position,
get one, and "a place to board ~
far away from your present sur
rOundings as possible. Then you
can arrange to go and see your
sister only when she IL home, and
thus avoid your present difficulty
for her husband would hardly
dare to insult you outside OF his
house, and II he does, set the law
on his heels. No girl can afford
to sacrifice her own good name t.
keep peace in a family.
Owe are four girls who
are invited to attend a sur
prise party on q young man.
. Can you suggest something
that would would make a
suitable gift that we could
buy together?
COLLEGE GIRLS.
A tennis racquet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10

Members Of tho ladies' aid Of
Our Savior's Lutheran church.
SO. J and 18th sts., were enter
tanned yesterday afternoon In the
parlors. Mrs. II. G. SAKE and
Mrs. N. Carlson were hostesses.
The next meeting will be held
April %, and Mrs. A. M. Golbo
and Mrs. o. Braget will enter
tain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10

Social

Tho monthly meeting Of the
Tacoma Day Nursery. Inc. will be
held at 10 o'clock Monday at the
home of Mrs. Franklin G. Walk
or, South q street, The presi-
dent requests full attendance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10

Miss Media Jaeger, whose mar
riage will be an event of the sum-
mer, was entertained Thursday
evening by the Business Woman
club with card party at the
Hillcrest. She was presented a
handsome set OF spoons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10
CYNTHIA GREY'S
3: LETTERS 8:

Off a girl has been GO
ing with young man, and
they agree to quit, would 1t
be proper for her to invite
him to a party or dance she
Is giving? 4.
A.-Certainly it is proper.
Q.-I am a girl of "a and
have the problem of earning
my own living staring me in
the face. l have only a COM
mon school education and
would like to learn q trade
or profession, something l
can depend upon in after
years. viii you help me de-
eide? ANXIOUS GIRL.
A.-This is one Of the mos
questions that / evel
have to answer. To be success
iul I'm q profession or in work o.
any sort tho person must b,
adapted to that work. His tastes
his personality, his powers of en-
his health as well as hi
must be taken into con
So IL is impossible t.
choose q life work for another
person, especially when no partic
MARS as to that persons fancie.
DR. temperament are given.
might recommend library work t.
= girl who hated the sight of !,
book, or nursing to one whit
at the sight of blood
But generally. the range Of pro
LESSONS in which women arc en-
gagged is so broad nowadays tina
no woman should have trouble II
her proper sphere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10

And when a woman complains
that her gowns are all failures, 1t
must be that she has neither am
billions nor emotions to express!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10

Vida chapter No. 30, O. Il. s.,
auxiliary will be entertained FRI
day 16 at 2 p. m. by Mrs. G. J..
Langford at her home. 1910 So.
Madison st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10

Zion German Lutheran s.a church.
Rev. J. Huchthausen, pastor. 8. g.,
$3.50 a. M; morning service. 1886
q. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10

Miss Grace Tee, instructor of
piano at the Puget Sound Con-
servatory of Music, will give q
piano recital at 8:15 tonight at
the Commercial Club. The pro-
gram will be free and the public
Is invited. Miss Tee will be as
sisted by Mr.. Robert l.. Scho-
field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10

The Sunshine Society of Taco.
ma held its annual egg-rolling to-
day at Falkland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10

Emmaneul Norwegian Lutheran
Rev. o. Hagaas. pastor. No. ittt
and Stevens. s. s., 1000 q. m.
services, $3.50 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10

Church notices FOE The Times
0ust BE IN the Daitoria1 Office ~
,. m. Fridays. Only those notices
supplied each week will be pub
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS


Tacoma Theosophicai society, ~.
sry Thursday. p. m. at TO Be. >
ct. Reading room open Tuesday.
Friday and Saturday; Lotus circle
meets every Sunday at IL .. m.
Mr.. Duckering speaks Sunday ct
1880 p. m. ~
East Side Society Of Friends. ileei
Mckinley av. Bible school. o:lS q
m; services, IL q, m.
| Associated Bible Students meet
| every Sunday at Temple Of Music.
945 Bway. International 3. 8. les
Berean Bible study. 1850 and TOD
p. m.
Order Of the star in the East
meets every second and fourth Fri
day 1880 D. m. at 315 Provident
Bldg. Reading from the Aquarian
| gospel.
Unity Philosophical lodge meeta
| room ais Provident Bldg. Sunday,
1880 p. m. Study class Tues, p. m.
Reading room open Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday.
Order OF the star in the East
meets every Friday. 1880 p. m. at
315 Provident Bldg. Reading from
the Aquarium gospel.
| Progressive Psychic society, 22S
Tacoma av. Mrs. Minnie Perkins,
pastor. Evening meeting, 8 p. M:
Thursday message. 1880 p. m.
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints hold services on Sunday
at 111Th Tacoma av s. g., 10 q.
! m: preaching, 11:45 a. M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10

SnuIcn nothc&o kOr me Tina
,. m. Fridays. Osiy those sssices
supplied each week will be pub
lished
First Baptist. cor. eth ana Mar
ket. Morning service. 1890 q. m.
$. 8. ~ m; Junior ieagne. p. m.
b. 4. n ". s:tS p. m; evening
service, 7:4s D, m
South Tacoma baptist church. DO.
60th 4 Warner sts.. j.. w. Penfield.
pastor. Morning service. II q n.
;. s.. 10 a. m; b. Y. p. j., s;so p
Fern Hin Baptist. F. J. Leonard,
pastor. !. 3, s:tS g. M; preaching,
III q. m. and 1880 p. m.
CHRISTIAN
First Christian, 9Th and X, w, A.
Moore. minister. Bible school, g:lb;
communion and sermon, IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor. $50 p. m.
Iowa Night" service at 1880 p. m
COy0RDaATlONAL
First Congregational church, d.
Vision av. and J sts.. Rev. Frank
Dyer. pastor. Services 400 a. m.
3. s., 10 a. M; Senior Bible class,
10 a. M; Junior Endeavor, 4 d. m.
vespers. p. M; Senior cndeavor.
6:15 p. m.
East Congregational. East 2sth
and Il, Rev. A. ID. Shaw, Ph.D., pas
tor. S. s., 10 a. M; worship and
sermon. IL a. m. and 1880 .. m
Special Easter program both serv-
Ices.
Park Avenue Congregational. Rev.
o.. l.. Fowler, pastor. Bible
school, 10 a. m; morning service.
M; services, 8 p. m.
Rev. o. J. ordai breaches in the
evening.
EPISCOPAL
st. Luke's Memorial church,
Broadway and 9Th av. Rev. +. w.
Keator, bishop; Rev. +. r. Webb,
s. s.. s:i5 a. m.
Ct. Andrews church, No sth ana
Cakes sts. Rev. Frederick Webb.
rector. s. s.. 1000 a. M; evening
prayer and sermon. 1880 p. m.
Trinity church. No. Sd and X.
Rev. C. Y. Grimes, rector. EarN
celebration, 1880 a. M: morning
service, III a. m; evening service
1880 p. m; 8. s., 9:45 a. m.
st. Peters church, No. starr and
2sth, l.. q. Drake, lay reader.
Children's service. 10 a. M; S. s..
1880 a. m; evening service, p. m
Church of the Holy Communion,
SO. 18th and I sts.. Rev. Robert II.
McGinnis. rector. Services, 1880
and III a. m; $. 3. and Bible class
9:45 a. m.
st. Johns, 5sth and Puget Sound
av.. South Tacoma, Rev. w. L. Gull
len.
8. s.. 10 a, M; prayer and sermon
DvANGHLHrAL
Swedish Tabernacle, Cor. So. 10th
and I SITS. H. Sundquist. pastor
Services 1880 a. m. and 7:45 D. m.
8. s. at 9:46 a. m; Young People
meeting at $50 p. m.
Rev. j. A. Youngberg breaches II
evening.
Mckinley Park chapel, East SSti
and G SITS. s. s. and Bible class. II
q. m.
Special service 3 p. m. by young
people of Tabernacle.
FREED METHODIST
| First Free Methodist church, 1911
90 ST.. G. M. DeFoe. pastor. 8. s.,
$3.50 a. m; preaching IL a. M; Young
Peoples meeting, D. m, followed
by preaching; prayer meeting
Thursday.
LUTHERAN
Emmaneul Norwegian Lutheran
Rev. o. Hagaas. pastor. No. 14tt
and Stevens. s. s., 1000 q. m.
services, $3.50 p. m.
Zion German Lutheran church
Missouri synod, SO. 10th and L
Rev. J. Huchthausen, pastor. 8. 8.
$3.50 a. M; morning service. 1851
q. m.
So. Tacoma Norwegian, Warner
Read the Classifi,