davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
a 31 LL-

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Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Large Hsfsts

The Fen1s of Milo dressed Ia Pari- isa modes might pass muster uoT. Thirty inches is none too big for a waist Paris nude tae lav. and every zae followed lr IoFguslg Even the days pull as goH uaY. HlH not give tou small waist fl fs= even rumofed Aar freneh Women rad the front of .ae fzfire f0 ssnss.=it 10 appear straight. ,ut tbe one desderafum Is To keep he hipe to the straight line
 Catherine de Aedlci when she in reduaed fhe bone eorset made thir- ieen inches The right size for the waist, and many a woman at court .acridced her life 10 attain #. There g Bo necessity 10 have long bones to <eep in The hips Coutl or brocade may be cut 90 as 10 eondne the dimen- dons Digestive organs are now left full and easy play.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17

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 ltearne the snuaf pf diebes. Rbs gentnfed Mi3h desperate courage ipta sbe dluine fssm ebi h wns nRHin filled with HaW Hafz. ffat miners. FHnehafa and thelr lausied famltiea sad certain haisltaefip' town leafets pf tramp ute appearance
 Slipping inta seat H ffn cpd of the sable ~hh offered fhp flfautsi cloth 2 as Vlfeluis Flaneed round upuH her n lghiafa wlth smHhlnR tYea All 7ars ahaeellng ihelr fna1 wlth knife sades aad Ruftling lheif coffee with , Hi beaas Thef fares Reatpd her tHa she dropped her si cs
 Al hef left h4stetef eat tse mrB shuse greetings sore franh and nan E. and hasa table fuau0pra betrayed VI higher fattn ef tfe pne ef them 'was iali man wnll lraa rod face. against nhioh hls idond mustachs iay aihe . thalh mars lie wore . enfdu gay iaatta tu ln Norfpit si in and ia s ias cellar Hf bls seiitw shlfi green Hls. waa loosely tueled lila hands were long and ffoehlea. but were man fifesilY trained fa polite uaa gee.
 fbs other man was younger and pfewna md .f 6 compact. athlsllr ig ts uu inc hrpaat of his olive green
 sssst tshtais tesfe A
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Wonen and sufraa.tts,.

On bis visit 10 America Father Vaughan of London called by Ches- ierton the Mayfair priest who makes the comfortable classes feel uncomfort- ible''i was asked. Would you give votes to women ?"
 ''I would make no difficulty abont giving votes to women" he answered. But, you understand he added. with fwinkling eve, "once you give votes to women the SuiTragettes would be want ng them also ~-S Success.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17


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 a.rf.a a.r ss ebeaa aa7wsg aae sa6
 EaE81FzA lsa tslaert Ter so5sfeg waE -, a. a.oaalaiss -'ffers ss ng da~ mIajos Ug th@re an sole ruler. ND .ne eaa Hsfer fse sarfh SFtb esTfaf, .ira or rr.isses fbe sfrva sls
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 fle psnf e,a q hate sH fhis sefav seap sf4ste as hearfltg as yeu do. blf 9f. stere are ssgesf ness nd sanity Tbs sfrsanss are Rsrmleas ard the forest .aanaf te derastafed That is @hg ! ere, ranger cogd bbf endure llfe la tamH ike fh#s
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 She fa~ed hlm feseaHtelY and per relying that abe could pot be svaded. he made sloae anauef T Gen't know ibat she doss but Eve beard t charged agniusf her "
 W bo made tbs charger
 
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 eiiUt shs's my mother'@ walled the gifi eUmiBK buck fD the central fact She has sent me money --sbe bas been kiHd ta me "hnt am To do? She needs me and yet The thought of stay. ing here and facing hgr fife frightsus me
 fbs fottcn board wnlks. the tow reakefiea the uushn3su blear eyed men sitting on The thresholds of ihe saipons. the slntfern squaws wander. lng abroad like bedraRgled hena. made ihe Eifi stare with wonder aud dis. 1 maj She had remembered The town sifeet as highway Hlled with splen dld cavaliers. list wherein heroic 1 deeds were done with horse and ptstol
 She perceived in the ranger the man Of the new order. and with thls in her mlad she sald You don't belong here I l You're not western manT Not in the sense of having been born here. he replied T am. in fact. . nntlve of England. though I've lived nearly twenty years Of my life in the | States"
 She glanced ai his badge. How dld | you come lo be a ranger what does lt l mean1 It's all new to me" 'it ss new Co the west" he answered smilingly, glad of a chance to turn her thought from her own personal griefs
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17


 
    
 
 
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Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
The Apoealyos..

There is no other book In the New Testament about which so much has been written and to so little purpose.
 nr South said of II. Tt either finds man mad or makes him so@ It Is said of Calvin that he showed his wis dom in not writing a commentary on this, as he did on other books.-Chad- wick
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
PROGRESS

What pains and tears the shght- es, steps of mans progress have oostl E.veryhaubreadthforwardh has been m the agony of some soul. and humanity has reached blessing after blessing ot all It's vast achievement of good with bleeding feet.-BaI- to..
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17

Suffered day and night the torment Of itching piles. Nothing helped me until used Doan's Ointment. IL cured me ."-.Hon. John K. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheum- atism X Neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe. lsy1
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Not Settled

Jones' Does he love her still?
 Johnson-No: her father keeps him on the jump all the time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-07

A MORE mistaken idea prevailed We are
prepared, and always have been prepared to print
aud two page Herads and will guarantee to give
merchants good prices and work be had
elsewhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-07
ACCUSE GARDENER OF
Staying INFANT SON

Santa Barbara, Cal, Nov, SAC
cused by a coroners jury of having
murdered his son, two days old, John
Rech, aged 30, gardener, is fleeing,
coatless and hatless, before sheriffs
posse in the hills back of Santa Bar
para
The body of the babe was found
shortly after dark buried under the
floor of barn at the Rech home at
Montecito, near here.
In custody of several deputy sher.
ifs, but not manacled, Rech directed
the diggers Taking advantage OF the
excitement following the find, he
stepped back and disappeared,
While the deputies and a dozen or
more volunteers took up the chase the
coroner called pury and returned a
verdict blaming Rech for the child's
death and recommending that he be
| tried for murder.
The discovery was the result of in
formation furnished the authorities by
the physician who attended Rech'i
wife when the child was born, and wht
became suspicious when he called To
day and found the child gone.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-07
Two Life Convicts
Belieyed Innocent
JUDGE Convinced Evidence Against
Them Was Manufactured
BY Police.

Chicago, Nov. 3.--Two men have
served seventeen years Of life SEN
fences for murders of which they are
innocent and are still in the Illinois
state prison. sacrifices to police de-
sire to get conviction" according
to the belief of former Judge Henry
Freeman. who sentenced them, and to
the testimony of several police Of.
ficers.
The men are Charles Kurth and
Thomas McNally, sentenced for the
murders off Patrick and Peter Prouty,
Former Judge Freeman today began
active steps to obtain pardons for them
The testimony of Police Captain John
NJ Haines and Patrolman August We
Der before the pardon board indicated
that the police suppressed evidence al
the demand of Former Assistant Chic
of Police Ripley.
Captain Haines said he was repri
manded for expressing a belief in the
innocence Of the men. II was called
down." he said, and asked the chic
II he wanted me to swear to lie
No he said, but we don't want thes,
wrangles
II think the evidence which procur
ed their conviction was created b!
the police and was not truthful. though
did not dream of it at the time
said former Judge Freeman.
Captain Haines today said he ha,
been before the pardon board twic
and once before the governor in a
effort to obtain the release of the me-
who, he said, he was certain were il
nocent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-07
PRISONERS SPIRIT
ENTIRELY HUMBlED

Salt Lake City, Nov S.-Finally
hunmled in his spirit of bravado, after
serving sixteen years in the state
prison, John Gray, house burglar, who
assisted Goodwin Brown in escaping
from the penitentiary twelve years
ago, has applied to the state board OF
pardons, through the office of the at
torney.general for restoration Of cred
its lost through being an unruly pris.
oner
Should the state board OF pardons
choose to restore the credits of Gray,
he will be given his liberty immediate
Iy. Had he acted the part of model
prisoner Gray would have won his
freedom three years ago. Since then
he has caused guards no trouble.
Sixteen years ago Gray was senten
ced to serve four years in the state
penitentiary on a charge Of house bur
glary. Scarcely had he completed hi
sentence when he broke into a ToOmin
HNAo' III t1fAiN lAAhf tAlu nAblt a SUI
OF clothes and a revolver In som
way he communicated with Goldwi
Brown, a trusty serving time in tn
penitentiary for burglary and one a
ternoon he slipped TO Brown the sto
en- clothes.
Brown put on the clothes whic
Gray struggled onto the prison reese
walton, and escaped. Several montl
later Brown and Gray were arrest,
at Evanston, Wyo., after they hi
participated in numerous burglari,
They were returned TO Salt I.al
Brown was sent back TO the peniten
AIRY and Gray was lodged in the cour
Jail on charges of burglary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-07

London, Oct. 1S.-(Special Cores.
pondence) The attractive comedy.
The Concert" is still being played at
the Duke Of Ywk's theatre" The
play portrays the romantic life of a
great musician. Gabor Arany Is a
popular piapist---the mixture of child
and coxcomb which a great artist is
generally supposed to be and rarely
is. Nine Of his lady pupils come for
their lesson at the same hour in the
morning, and OF course all nine of
them are in love with him, together
with his secretary Miss Merk. who by
the way wears large spectacles and
whose case is altogether hopeless. Un.
fortunately on this particular morn
ing he can give no lessons, either
singly on in the mass, because he has
been suddenly called away to give a
concert. They all know what that
means. They insist on packing his
portmanteau, and do not forget to
put his boots on his white shirt. Miss
Merk weeps, overcome by jealous dis.
may Miss Wharton spots the absence
of Flora Dollar, the one pupil who had
not come for her lession and decides
she must save "the artist" from that
designing woman. She is all the more
decided because she has herself pro-
posed to Arany that he should take
her with him when he next gives a
private concert, and has been refused.
30 she sends a note to Dr.. Dallas,
Flora's husband, telling him exactly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-07
Raced With Death;
Baner is Winner

Caldwell, Idaho, Nov. 3.--Walter r.
Sebree. well known banker of this
place has Just won a race against"
death" He was summoned to Los
Angeles by dispatch that his son was
seriously i'll with pneumonia. BY using
special train a portion Of the way
from Caldwell to Los Angeles in re-
cord time
Tey left here at l o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon and arrived in Los
Angeles at o'clock yesterday morn
ing, a forty.three hour journey of 1909
miles.
Mr. Sebree received the message at
8 o'clock in the morning. The east.
bound mail train No. 10 due to pass
through Caldwell at noon, was an hour
late. 1t does not ordinarily carry pas
sengers, but permission was secured
for the anxious parents to board il
and go through southern Idaho at &C
miles an hour, including stops. The
train arrived at Pocatello at sic
y. m.
| Here special train consisting Of
an engine and two cars, was await
ing them, and they left at once for the
south. The train made the journe,
! of 10 miles from pocatello to Sal
Lake in three hours and forty minutes
arriving there in time for its passen
gers TO board the 1850 p. m. Sal
Lake route train for Los Angeles
They arrived at their destination thirt.
hours later to find their son still
alive and in a fair way to recovery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-07
The LIFE Of A MUSICIAN
PORTRAYED ON The STAGE

what has happened, and then rushes
back to Aranys wife to confess what
she has done, fearful lest the doctor
may pursue them and kill the plan.
list" or Flora, or both. No sooner has
she gone, however, than DR.. Dallas
comes TO Helen Arany. He Is. as
he explains to Helen an extraordinary
man. He loves his wife and wants
her to be happy. II they really care
for each other, he does not want to
stand in their way. And at last Helen
sees his point, and agrees to find out
whether il is q fancy or real
thing between Gabor and Flora.Accor
dinghy Dallas and Helen follow the
runaways to the bungalow in the
mountains. The runaways very quick
ly tire of each other. Why they ran
away is something of a mystery. And
after their first shock or horror at
seeing their respective partners turn
up, they are thoroughly vexed to find
them as II seems, in love with each
other and anxious to settle down to.
gether as soon as possible. The situa.
ton finally closes with the romantic
musician quietly settling down with
his wife and little Flora comes vastly
to prefer her nice sensible husband
to the wilful pianist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-07

Time was when it reqired the SER
vices OF an expert painter to give
the desired finish to floors and wood
work. First came the different coat
ings of paint and after days of drying,
painting, drying and vanishing you
had job really no better than can
now be done in a few minutes by any
one who will apply coat Of Floor
Shine
"Floor-Shine is the ORIGINAL col
ored varnish.
and goes further than any other sim.
liar yarnish. When dry, Floor. Shine"
becomes as hard as flint and will
not mar or scratch with any wear to
which II may under any reasonable
circumstances be subjected. 1t is not
affected by soap or either hot or cold
water.
Not only is "Floor.Shine" best for
floors but also for Interior Woodwork,
Furniture, Refrigerators, Porch and
Lawn Furniture, Iron Work, Beamed
Ceilings, Chandeliers, Linoleum and
Oilcloth
The assortment of colors covers a
wide range and you can match any
desired shade.
Supplied in any sized can and sell
ling from 10 cents for a l-4-pint can
Gao cents the pint, IS cents the quartz
up to $3.50 for the gallon can.
We give you the benefit of our say
} ings in our selling plans, and charge
p you a smaller price for "Floor.Shine'
than you have to pay for others, no
as good.
All paint stores, hardware stores
} and dealers in painters supplies sci
'FloOr.Shine." DO not accept a sub
g stitute for this is the original an
Y has never been equalled.
l. II your dealer for any reason wi
Y not fill your order write us for a colo
II card and we will see that you are SUI
c. piled. Made only by the Floor-Shin
a Mfg, Company, st. Louis. Mo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-07

sbe heard that he was dead, and mar
ried Softer in this city. They hVed as
man and wife for year or more and
a few weeks Mrs. Softer filed SUIT
for divorce, alleging cruelty anc
threats. In her complaint the woman
declared that her husband had beaten
and choked her, called her vile names
and had made threats against her life
After the suit had been filed and n
notice served on Softer. Mrs. Softer
discovered that her first husband. from
whom she had not been divorced, was
alive, and residing in Grand Junction,
Colo. Softer also secured this informa-
ton and filed a counter divorce claim.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-07
BELIEVED THAT HER
HUSBAND WAS DEAD

Salt Lake City, Nov 3.--Believing
her husband dead Mrs. J. Tilburry
married Jim Softer and recently brou,
ght suit for divorce against him, only
TO discover since filing the suit that
her first husband is alive Her sec
ond husband came into court with z
counter complaint and secured deere
in hiS favor yesterday IN Judge Geor
ge G.. Armstrong; cont.
The woman married Ti.bur.y SOM
years ago, and they separated. Late
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-07
EXCURSIONS EAST
October 14th, November 18th and De
eember 2tst and 22nd.

Via Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific for benefit Of Home Visitors,
Tickets sold on October date limited
to December 3lst. Other tickets linn.
tied to 60 days from date Of sale. See
any o. 8. L. agent for rates and fur.
ther particulars, or write d. d. Bur.
ley, Gen. Pass. Agt,. Salt Lake City,
Utah da2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-07

TT has been circulated quite frequently throughout this
Valley that this office does print Dodgers of any
kind, that equipped to handle it; so that
it would be useless to send it here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-07

Mr.. Harold Bauer, the famous plan
ist sailed for America last Thursday.
Mr.. Bauer expects visiting Salt Lake
on his tour, which will extend from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-07

Itch! Itch! itch!-Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! Scratch! The more you
scratch the worse you itch. Try
Doan's Ointment. 1t cures piles, &c.
zema, any skin itching. All druggists
sell it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-07
Bsckache, headache, Nervousness

Hackache, Neauache, Ne'SuusHess
and rheumatism, both in men and
women, mean kidney trouble. DO not
allow It to progress beyond the reach
of medicine but stop 1t promptly with
Foley Kidney Pills. They regulate
the action of the urinary organs. Ton
ic in action. quick in results.
Cooperative Drug Co.. Agents.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
THE POWER OF DREAMS.

An Irishman and a Scotchman once went
travelling through a Western prairie II
happened that one afternoon they shot a
single quail. which would do for breakfast
for one Of them on the following morning
Knowing that the bird was not enough for
the two they agreed to have it eaten by
the one who should have the best dream
during the night, says an exchange
When they woke early in the morning
the Irishman said 10 the Scotchman. An
phwat did you dr-ream. Sandy?'
well" answered the Scot. II dreamed
saw d beautiful basket descend from
heaven. and then ] got into It and was
borne up 20 paradise"
And I dr-reamed,' said the Irishman
that I saw YOU going up. an thought
you wouldn't come back, an so l got up
and ate the quail. Milwaukee Sentinel