davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT

When your food does not digest
well and you feel blue" tired and
discouraged, you should use a little
HERBINE at bedtime. 1t opens the
bowels, puriles the system and res
torres fine feeling OF health and en-
cray. Price soc. Sold by Ritter Bros.
Drug Co.
Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-08
Smoot Homestead

I can locate you on choice smoo,
Homestead in Box Elder, within easy
access to railroad. Over twenty acres
plowed. Total expense less than the
outlay on the land. The moment
title is secured the land Is worth
$4,000. Inquire at this Office for do.
tailed information.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-08

The older man gets the bigger the
birthday present has to be to make
him forget how old he is.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24
CHRISTMAS EVE
 IN POVERTY ROW

'HYNwAS the night before Christmas.
 and an through the street
 Swept the cold wintry blast and N the fast falling sleet
 No voice of kind greeting the grim
 silence broke. From rooftop and chimney there Issued no smoke. No window was red with the fires warm glare: No odor of carIands was borne on the air; No shop where the spleudor and blaze or the light shone out on the gloom of that chill vim tcrs night There was darkness above, there was darkness below. On the night before Christmas In Poverty TOW For warmth. light and comfort, alas, there was not In the shelterIess homes of that dssolate spot. Where the storm and the wind might en- ter and roar Through broken down window or half fallen dOOrl No children who lived In that poor wretched place Could you find with bright and a sun shiny face No stockings were hung there; no glad ness or mirth Could be found on the eve of the good Saviours birth. No carols were sung in that region of woe On the night before Christmas in Poverty row
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24
!. -+ ..- .- :. T. .... < -+ < ''' 4 .

There is a pretty sight awaiting to greet tho visitors to the Christ mas tree in Arctic Brotherhood hall tomorrow night. With the hall and the tree gorgeously dressed, toys and presents, sacks of candy and popcorn bursting in pleutifulness, everything is in readiness to show CT delights upon the children and satisfaction upon the grown ups.
 If the Arctic Brotherhood never did other good than create hap piness at Christmas time, it would deserve the name of a great organ ization. Lodges, as well as individ- uals are measured by the amount of good they do to others in the world. That is the only lasting test of greatness. Men spring up and flourish like a green bay tree, dazzling the community and per haps themselves for a time with a selfish flourish of wealth; but a stroke of the scythe puts them un- der the turf where they are speed fly forgotten.
 It doesn't take humanity in the aggregate long to detect the merits or demerits of an association. Any society founded upon selfishness is foredoomed to failure Sometimes in the past peoples necessities have impeIIed them to band together for mutual protection, and their organizations have flourished so long as the necessities lasted, but they have always disiutegrated when the cementing force was no longer applied.
 The force which seems destined to fertilize and make prolific the organization of Arctic Brothers, is charity and good will toward men. True. 1t has it's highest manifesto ton Of goodness at Christmas time but the stringers from the mother lode of Kindness extend more or less defined throughout the year, all of them carrying pay.
 Alaska today is better and her people happier because of the lodge Of Arctic Brothers, and in giving much the A B.'s have retained much
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24

All of charity is not embraced in the giving of presents or in reliey- ing material needs. The sensations that give delight, or harrow the soul have Judgement in the con- sciousness. It is a thousand times more charitable to refrain from say ing a harsh word that might cause uuhappiness, then to give away millions with a sheer.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24

in good thoughts, good and en- couraging words. You cant love God and at the same time hold an uukiud thought against one of His creatures. To hate another but shows your littleness.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24

N In tho fancy of childhood what image so bright As fur trimmed St Nick, the good genius of night. With his broad. ruddy face and kind lOv. ing eye, As bright as the sunshine of midsuurner's sky: With his jolly red cap and the big laden pack, Which he merrily bears on his broad, sturdy baCkl Can 1t be that St. Nick has forgotten the poor Or the homes that are barren and drear Has hO gifts for young crOesus and none On the night before Christmas in Poverty row. An. st. Mex, there's a splrIt-the spirit of sleep That comes to the child who but waEens to v egu When la dreams he beholds a great tree an bedight, And from It's fir bOughs seems to come a great lightl Then the voice of the Master is heard to decree, Thou shalt suffer the children to come unto me" An if we but follow his precept I ween, We would all be St Nicks and send well laden teams With presents and gifts that would bGnish all woe And make happy the Christmas In Pow erty row.
 -IOhn Hevat
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24

If you are Christians, now is the time to show it. All mankind are brothers, and the person "who call eth his brother fool is in danger of hellfire." Express your charity
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24
7. ]. 4. + < :. :. ..- T. !. 4

I-
 S- In order to give the Daily ' T. Alaskau's working force -s .t. days Peace on Earth and Good 's T. Will Toward Men, there will - T. be no paper published tomor- < T. row. This is customary, and < T. proper. The business houses 's .,. generally will also close for < < the holiday T + T
 .A z. z. z. Z. !. !. 4
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24
SAILS
FROM SKAGWAY
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold HaTtwigSen, successor U Wv. W. Boughton, has taken the agency for the justly famous
 FL INFTNITo CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS. 5000 just received from the fac tory at Tampa, Fla If you want the best don't fail to give these goods . trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24
BEAUTIFUL Sx1O VIEWS OF SKAGWAY

or vicinity, taken by Draper & Go. s artists. These scenes represent all parts of Alaska. Home and gar dens and scenes of the city, to- gether with views of mountains, glaciers and waterfalls. Nothing could be more appropriate. And the cost is but
 25 CENTS EACH. Just one half the price usually charged. A thousand views to se- lect from.
 DRAPER IS COMPANY.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24
William Britt THE DRUG GIS T
INEXPENSIVE HOLIDAY PRESENTS

We believe that the most appreciat- ed holiday present you could send to friends in the States would be one of the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04

Trade with our advertisers.
RUBIN -Tism will cure you.
See locals on The Bird Optical
College and Hcalthatorium in an
other column,
Miss Bessie Creegan, Piano In
struction Studio, Stein Building,
Howard street.
Mesdames j. H. Hope and Earl
Kennebrew were visitors to the
Bluff City last week. ,
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Flow
ers, at the residence of Grandpa
R. ri. Hicks, last week, a daughter.
5 or doses OF 6bb Will break any
case of Chills and Fever; it acts
on the liver better than Calomel,
and does lot grippe or sicken. 25c,
When in need of any
thing to wear go to Foun-
tain's.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04

Rally Day at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday given by the
Sunday School was a splendid
success and reflected much credit
upon the ladies' of that school
who instructed the exercises so
well rendered by the pupils. The
selected songs rendered by the
various classes were appropriate
ly selected and ably rendered, and
recitations in keeping with the
event were well delivered.
Especially was the work of the
primary and junior departments
enjoyed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
DR.. Martin D. Bird, Opt. D., D.

DR.. Martin D. Bird, Opt. D., D.
Is. T., and DIR. H. c. Borchers, Opt.
D., President and Secretary of
The Bird Optical College and
Healthatorium Of Birmingham Ala,
will be at'the Kitchell Hotel for
one week, Oct. 4th to 18th, and
will be glad to CO INSULT with any
and all who are suffering with any
form of eye trouble. Headaches,
Nervousness, Con tipation, Stom-
ach Trouble, Dizziness and various
other ailments are caused from
and always aggravated by eye
strain, and may be relieved blythe
wearing Of proper lenses, Many
children are dull in. their stu1ies
at school because of some simple
error of refractiou which may he
very easily remedied.
We are here solely in thc"iltrr-
est of our College work an l. We
decided that Turing our stay we
will give all consultations ard cx-
aminations ABSOLUTELY FREE.
We will alSr be glad to meet
any person, either lady or grtitIe-
man, who wishes to Thoroughly
equip themselves for the best
work in the field Of Optics, and to
properly diagnose and correct all
errors of refraction Our courses
are most modern, thorough, up
to-date and scientific, comprising
the following branc hes
Refraction and the fitting Of
glasses; o.
Muscular Dynamics;
Retinoscopy;
Ophthalmoscopy
To the Optician Or Jeweler we
recommend the first two courses.
To the Physician or the gradu-
ate of medicine, the latter two.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Tins, Jr.,
have moved into the residence of
Mrs. Ada Robertson, on Church
and Lamar Streets, and will keep
house with Mrs. Ada Robertson
and Miss Leila Robertson in the
future.
Miss Dollie Hill Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. l.. Robertson, at
Itta Bena. Miss Nora Nets spent
the latter part OF last week with
her, enjoying the hospitality Of
this pretty Itta Bena home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. McBee have
moved mo the residence on
Washington avenue, which Mr..
McBee recently purchased.
p. b. Peterson was over from
Blaine on business the first o. the
week and made us an appreciat-
ed call while here.
For Shoes made to fit
and fit to wear go to Foun.
tain'S. He saves you
money.
Hon, Sin HcmphilI, F. l.. BucI
Ianan and j. l.. Mcmillan, # eai
Valley Hill, were business vi>itns
to the city the latter part of lA
week.
D. S. Jones, J. R. Bunch, Z. NJ
"irdsong, Eldridgc AvcDt, Il. Z
Bi dSong were down from B.
lwo Monday.
Joseph w. Schram, of Clqrks
dale, spent Sunday in the city Wis
ting friends.
Mrs. l.. |. Braddock returned
home Sunday after spending
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
John Murrin at Race Track.
Col. B. H. Mathews, of Heming
way, was the guest Of Capt. AM
Mrs. H. H. Estes la st Tuesday.
Mrs. John Murrin and two littl'
daughters spent S sunday in tn
city visiting Mrs. Mary Clarke ant
family.
D. C. Jones was down from
Kennedy on bushes IS yesterday.
J. /. Haley, Jr., was over from
!tta Bena on business Tuesday.
W. S. Wingfield was down fron
Shellmound Tuesday ~ -
Gen w EooleSthu uas dow
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04

Mrs. w. B. Sewell, Of jackson,
is visiting the family Of R. H. Hicks.
Mrs. W. S. Dundas was a recent
visitor to Mrs. L. j. Henderson in
Memphis.
H. w. Smith, of Beat |, was in
the city Monday and made us an
appreciated call.
Mrs. E. R. Locke, Piano and
Theory. Studio at residence, No.
30l Market street.
Judge C. L. Dobbs and Hon.
Roger Wilson, of Philadelphia,
Miss, were here a few hours last
Monday, enroute for a brief visit
TO DR.. W. d. Wilson and family at
Schlater.
Miss Louise Rowland, pupil of
Chalif, of New York, and Gilbert,
Of Boston, will begin a class in
Aesthetic, Folk and Ball Room
Dancing, at the Armory, Friday,
Oct. 4th. at A o'clock in afternoon
for children, and at 8 O'Clock at
night for adults.
See Fountains Ladies'
Suits. Special Is. 90, 1900
and 1000.
Prof. VIII Schluter, an expert
enced Band Leader, is in the city
for the purpose of organizing a
Brass Band. This is something
needed by Greenwood. All those
interested in this work will kindly
leave their names with the Secre-
tary of the Business League and
Prof. Schluter will take pleasure
in calling on them.
Insure your Cotton and Cot
ton Seed with W. M. Peteet.
Mr.. T. P. Price has bought the
interest of Mr.. W. S. Roberts in
the Gay-Ola bottling plant of this
city. In a few days he will have
associated with him a partner OF
wide experience in the bottling
business and has made a success
with it. They will push the sale
of Gay-Ola, which has become a
very popular beverage in this
section. -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04

For Shoes made to fit
and fit to wear go to Foun-
tain'S. He saves you
money.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
GIRLS ROMANCE FAILS;
HUSBAND Is A Thief.
Father of i6-Year-O II Marie Mad
docks Asks TO Have Marriage
Annulled.

william r. Tranter told to-day In the
Court q pathetic story OF how
his pretty sixtcen-year-Old daughter.
Marie. became infatuated With william
George Maddocks. a young man OF
t~wenty-six and married him..
Tranter. acting as guardian for his
d. laughter, asked TO a h marriage
annulled. Cohen Brothers Of No. "a
Wall street. will prosecute the suit.
In an afidavit submitted by the child
wife. she says she married Paddock
June n, 1900, after he mad represented
himself as a prosperous ~stockbrokcr
connected with the Arm Of Currie.
Phtibrick e. ca. OF No. Is Broad street.
His free spending OF money and good
clothing. she said. led her to believe
he could support her in comfort and
luxury.
But the young wonlan's dream was
shattered soon after her marriage.
when the police arrested Maddocks on a
charge OF burglary. Then II was thai
Mrs. Maddocks discovered her dapper
husband was a common thief, with a
criminal record. whose picture occu-
pied a conspicuous place In the Rogues'
Gallery. Maddocks was convicted and
sent 20 state prison.
Maddocks was served with the sum
mons and complaint in the annul'nent
suit last week AZ Comstotk. y. y.
where he Is imprisoned.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
EXPRESS
TRAIN CRASHES
INTO A FREIGHT
Passengers Badly Shaken Up
in Collision of Western
Flyer Up the State.

ROME. n. T.. March N.-The west
bound Western Express on track No. 2
of the New York Central Railroad ran
into the middle Of a freight train. also
w%estbound. which was crossing from
track No. 3 TO track No. 2. In East
Rome. at 100 A.. NJ. to-day. and all
four ira cks we're blocked by the wreck
In spite Of the fact thst tho express
was running at high speed, the locomo-
tive and the cars behind II remained
upright and no one was killed or seri-
ously injured. Christopher Rothmyer
Of schenectady. engineer o: the express.
was the only person badly hurt. One rib
was broken and his face was slightly
cu.. lie and his fireman. James Me-
Ioughiin OF Albany. remained In the
CAB.
The forty Of Nifty passengers were
shaken ZIP and all Of them badly
frightened. but there was N panic.
With the freight train on the cross
over. the block signals were necessarily
set agains, the express. Furthermore.
the towerman says he wun the red
lantern when he saw the express COM
ing and realized that Il had run past
the danger signal. But Engineer Roth
myer said after the wreck that he had
seen nothing.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
LONG SHORE FEET
IN PATENT LEATHER
LOOKED LIKE CRIME
And WAS, Though Part of 1t
Was Enforced by Threats of
Black Hand Bombs.

sitting on top of a spite at the end Of
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pier in Hoboken.
Detective Fred Messenkopps was nurs-
ing a crouch. Crime was at such u low
ebb that he feared no was becoming a
useless part of the staff OF the Ham,
burg-Amerlcan line. He looked with
Jealous eyes on the busy l~ongshoremen.
They. no observed bitterly, made their
employment moro sure. the harder they
worked, whereas when he destroyed
crime he destroyed his own usefulness.
As he looked. Messenkops marveiled
at the high grade Of the shoes worn by
these huiking pushers OF trucks and
singers of boxes. They were shoes
better than he could Afford to wear him
the angrier he became. Out OF his
anger came dark suspicious.
Messenkops went out OF the pier
gate and raised a reckoning finger. De-
tective-Sergeant Cornelli Of the Hobo
ken police was at his side In "A mo-
ment with his ear inclined to catch the
lowest whisper. Detective-Sergeant
CORNELL IL everywhere in HOboken. al
ways, when anybody raises a beckon-
ing finger.
Cornell" Missed Messenkops, look
at the shoes OF yon 'longshoremen. !
scent evil"
TIT shoes were indeed OF a strange
appearance on the feet Of labOrers
Some were fancy tan shoes, with all
sorts OF complicated stitching. others
were patent feathers of n sort that
would have graced the ST. Regis or
the Plaza.
Hist" replied corneili, Leave it
to me. friend"
So to-day min longshoremcn were ar
raigned before Recorder McGovern.
charged with breaking open three cases
Of shoes which had been shipped Tor
Europe by John II. Hanan. Q New York
manufacturer. Cornslli said he had eul-
.ivated social relations with the wife OF
John AzegnO. one OF the long shoremen.
and had learned from him that the she's
cases had been broken open by August
Carlcci.
The Recorder held Carioci' for the
Grand Jury and let the others 10 on
suspended sentences after they told him
Caricci had threatened them with Black
Hand bombs IL they did not accept pairs
OF the stolen shoes and so become part
ners IN his crime.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
GOT The GRIP?
Here Is Simple Home heoedJ Ilai
win Cure yeu b nuIU

Got the s,ippe'" It's fashioashls.
but very miserable. nevertheless. n
doctors say il IL epidemic. Hsss 70 .
prescription that 10 working moss cages
than Ill the drugs under the sua. Yea
mix IL ct home for yourself. A ~,
spoonful every four hours win besak vi
The worst case inside Of . few hours.
Shake together In . lasss bottas TIVE
ounces Of glycerine. eight ouncss a pUee
whiskey and one-hah ounce vifgin I'll
Of pine. You can ct the ingredients
from suy druggist. Be careful 10 sssufe
only the genuine virgin oil a pins. VIA
YOU can identity by the sealed weedee
carton bearing the name q u Ieosh
Chemical Company. Of Cinsinssti -
the label. Put up in this form IL sasss-
tial properties Of the virgin oil a piae ess
absolutely preserved and the ~eilset3vs-.
ness II the medicine 10 assured.
There will be quite . little d u nd
icine left wei after your grippe has bsen
cured. This will serve - ths mese se!ee-
tive cough and cold remedy Tor The vbele
family for months to come.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
of Her Slippers Studded
With Diamonds, Gems In Her Shoes
Mrs. G.. n. Anthony Das.
sizes Washington With
Her BejeWeNed Articles
Of Apparel, Thereby
Hoping to Shine in Cap
ital Society.
isrecial To The Etening Motldl.

tNIkrfhi VI " rVVuinH NVtlnfs
WASHINGTON. March 6.-Mrs. c. n.
Anthony Of Muncic. Ind. Is making q
modest entry into tho eociai ranks Of
the nations capital like unto a lily deco.
rated by a Byzantine coloraturlst gone
mad from the effects Of thc heat. Such
mere trifes as gold shoes studded with
diamonds are-well. the only way to ex-
press Il Ia to .hrug your shoulders and
kiss YOU fingers to the stars.
Other folk have worn gold slippers
with diamond buckles. gold slippers sewn
with strings OF diamonds and pearls:
but Mrs. Anthony has rather lad II
over one lap on them by having the
heels of her clippers studded with dia-
monds. The cost OF one pair OF such
slippers would Ivy mittens for all tho
children In Cubt. II they needed nit
tens. which they don't. So why shouldn't
The evening world., 1912-03-16
81 FOR A BRlDE7
NEVER WOULD HE PAY.
And RuShkin Takes His Near-Wife
From City Hall, but
Finally Relents.

Saul Rushkin. forty years old. Of No.
GO East One Hundredth street. posed
to-day as the mcanest nan OF the oJo.0T
who have applied at the City Hall Mar
rage Bureau for licenses. lie refused
10 nay the fee of 81. legally demanded
for the license.
The bride-to-be. Miss Emma Snaskan.
a dressmaker, Of No. rs West One Hun
dred and Thirtieth street. t!midly fol-
lowed her prospective husband out. taxi
ing no part In the controversy except
to glance reproachfuliy at Rushkin. who
Is a storekeeper.
The couple had filled out the applica.
ton biank-which Is furnished free. to-
gether with pen and ink-with great
care, and presented It to Clerk Harris.
Harris made out the license. saying;
"One dollar, please"
zone dollar" exclaimed Rushkin.
why will not pay a dollar to get
married. Besides. everything In free,
I shall at once complain to the Mayor"
When informed at the Mayors once
that the dollar was the legal fee. Rush
kin demurrcd and departed from the
City Hall with hts near bride meekly
following.
Just before the Marriage Bureau
closed. Rushkin returned. nshed a
greasy bill from a greasy wallet and
| yielded 1t up reluctantly. II protest.
anyhow" he said. as he walked away.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
Some Hard Knocks
Woman Gets Rid of Coffee Heart

The injurious action 81 coffee on the heart
Of many persons is well known by physi-
clans to be caused by caffeine. This Is the
drug found by chemists in coffee and tea.
A woman suffered u long time with
severe heart trouble and finally her doctor
told her she must give up coffee, as that
was the principal cause Of the trouble.
She Whites:
my heart was so weak il could not do
its work properly. My husband would
sometimes. have to carry me from the
table, and il would seem that ] would
never breathe again.
THE doctor told me that coffee was
causing the weakness Of my heart. He
said | must stop it, but il seemed l could
not give il up until I was down In bed
with nervous prostration.
For eleven weeks ] lay there and suf-
fered. Finally husband brought home
some Postum and | quit coffee and START
ed new and right. Slowly ] got well.
Now l do not have any headaches, nor
those spells with weak heart. We know i
is Postum that helped me. The DR.. said
the other day. i never thought you would
be what you are ! used to weigh %
pounds and now ! weigh l5S.
Postum has done much for me n !
would not go back to coffee again for any
money, for ] believe II would kill me u
kept at IL. Postum must be well-boiled
like directions on pkg. say. then i has .
rich flavor and with cream is fine" Resd
''The Road to Wellville." found in pkg.
"There's q Reason"
The evening world., 1912-03-16
MISSES THE JOYS OF
GROWING UP IN SUCCESS,

What does she escape?' As I was
not counting the dlsfavor OF mothers.
in-law, | left Mr.. Vance TO answer his
own question, and he did,
"She escapes all the joys OF growing
up in the success. the Intimate confer
ences on ways II means. the Joint
planning on how to make a dollar do
the work OF two. But In later years
h cannot whisper In hts ear, as they
look upon n recently purchased Persian
rug: Dear. do you remember when We
saved the dimes IN my bank to buy that
blue and brown art square"
"a private secretary Will be the GUS
todian OF his business worries. and his
wife will never be bothered with his
affairs. Neither win she over hear him
say, In those days ! talked everything
over with my wife. Her intuition was
amazing
Servants and motors do save a Young
wfe's strength. but sometimes honest
effort develops II. No doujt her mother
v Q fne. competent, dependable woman.
Would she have been all this II she had
not helped TO make 'Nan's' father what
ne Is. II she had not helped to make q
new hosue?
'poyour think the mother Is altogether
The evening world., 1912-03-16
Runaway Injuries Girl ON street.

while crossing Second avenue at
Fortieth street shortly after noon to-
day Rose Linder. eighteen years old.
was Knocked down by a runaway horse
attached to a light delivery wagon. She
was taken 20 Bellevue with a fractured
hip and internal Injuries. The injured
dri. lives at No. 1G6 Avenue @.
The evening world., 1912-03-16

Mrs. Anthony spend her money as she
lists?
pers. II behoovcs n TO buy other
clothes In ~consonance. and. as some
might say. Mrs. Anthony liz there with
the behoove. to wit: 200 pairs of silk
stockings. nifty pairs OF gloves. some
bejewelled and some not; six pairs Of
diamond shoes. one pair ruby shoes.
three pairs rhlnestonc-heelel shoes (for
The evening world., 1912-03-16

So it seems that organic heart trouble
is next to Consumption" in the cause d
deaths-and yet people will continue "a
drink coffee when the ablest men in the
medical profession have time and again
stated that caffeine in coffee is fire.
quently the direct cause of organic hest
trouble"