davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03

VAB1 88OOM ANIL 6OlooO0o OAo0s
but IN the fittings too. 1T reflects bet
ter taste # you give a small and beau
ufuIly fitted case rather than one I'LL
I'd with a shoddy toilet collection and
cleaning apparatus.
4 fitted travelling bag makes superb
or gift II you wish to expend that
much money-$25 or more. II so, it is
advisable to get ivory, imitation ivory
q ebony fittings, as they are not quite
90 heavy az those Of silver. The man
who travels will be pleased to death
With the neatly put up leather case
seen u the illustration that IS filed
wffh scissors OF different Sizes and q
peaknifeL And for the man who rides
horsebsck what more appropriate than
The whtskg broom holder mounted In .
st1ETup sstt1ng7 hi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03

Something Unique In handkerchief.
Handkerchiefs are always welcomed
by man If you give him plain white
and do not attempt to choose colors for
him unless you are his wife and know
absolutely whether he prefers blue,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
Hazol-Me tllol PIasters

An effective, pain relieving plaste1 contain
Ing Menthol. Brings welcome relief IN
Lumbago, Rheumatism, Sciatica and other
painful affections. Yard rolls 81 90; also
25c. size. Sold by druggists OF mailed on
receipt ct price. Davis b Lawrence Co., New
York- Samplsa mailed upon reque-t, &C. stamps.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
Croehe%ed Purse Holder.

Crosheted Purse Holder.
Learn to weave ribbons into work.
bags. It's fascinating employment,
and you'll ind it valuable art as
Christmas approaches nearer and near
er and your pocketbook grows thinner
and lighter, for these ribbon bags
cost very little, and they make 4 Won
derful showing for the amount Of men
9 expended upon their material.
The most effective bags ale wove1
from ribbons Of inch width In two
coaoCs or In two shades Of 4 color, and
TO make a receptacle Ct moderate sine
there must b i've and 4 half yards of
each tBne. These strands 40 voven
6atR, after the manner e. 4 cheap
Plint basket, into 4 square measuring
q few inches over a quarter yard
When finished this woven piece h laid
smoothly over q square e plain satin
e. tafeta, and two OF itS sides are rib
bon bound In order to prevent fraying
The square Is then doubled once, the
two ribbon bound sides sdne0ed with
strips Of wbahbo0e and the tops ct
tlhe lining and ribbon weaving seved
ever good sioed eanhGetassy hng,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
AUTOMOBILE CUSHION.

sleep on. So finally she hit upon the
plan Of making her own leather cover
80 it would slip on and carried linen
ones for night.
Buying two soft skins, she cut the
case the size suited to the cushion, add
ing an extra inch to turn under. On
three sides, she stitched it, turning the
four corners that those at the edge to
be left open should be square and we'll
shaped. Then she bethought that I'M
less there was some protection dust Of
the day would settle in the open side,
soil1ng the white pillow.
To avoid this she cut a dap four
inches wide, the length Of the case
This she basted inside across the open.
making It serve as wide tongue.
Then, basting back underneath the ex-
ira inch OF leather, she put the case in
the machine and sewed it, using heavy
twist, making the effect Of a wide hem
about the whole cushion. At each cor
ner of the tongue she sewed q small
hook and an eye to correspond on
ners down when the cushion was in.
To close the two edges there were
leather buttons and buttonholes.
To slip the pillow into this was the
work of only a moment, and the fasten-
ings held it securely protected from
dust. When she wanted to use it in
the house the cushion was taken out,
the leather case put aside and one of
white linen substituted. For the fair
motortst who is not so unitarian in
her tastes IS designed the attractive
cushion pictured. This comfortable
head rest is smart If carried out in
leather and stenc1led In a conventional
pattern in several shades Of brown and
yellow, or 1t Is softer and more femi-
nine when made from burlap and en-
broidered in heavy rope silks
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03

lavender, green. gray or another color
70 make the handkerchiefs more City
have his initials embroidered in q
unique design.
The handkerchiefs In the cut are ex-
ceedingly new and attractive. The inl-
t1al is worked on square Of lace in
fllet design. If one is not expeditions
with the needle the all over fllet net
In fine mesh could be purchased and
cut up into the required size for the
squares.
Leather oifts.
It IL nearly always a mans fate TO
receive an abundance Of unnecessary
leather articles at Yuletide. There are
men who never fail to get at least six
leather mounted desk calendars and a.
many stamps and elastic bandboxes.
Of ceurse these are needfuis, but the
man VIE possesses desk generally
has all s1ch ardcles-
Wallets and carde2sss are always
ssabso, and man is pleased II he gets
them II the latest styles every Christ
mas.
A 1ather travelling case makes q d.
ughtfal gift If it is Of tho best quality
mot all the investment In the saso.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-18
WISDOM OF EPIcTETUs.

Never proclaim yourself phi
losopher nor make much talk
among the ignorant about your
principles. but show them by ac-
tons Thus. at an entertain
ment, do not discourse how peo-
pie ought to eat. but eat as you
ought For, remember that thus
Socrates also universally avoid
ed all ostentation- And when
persons came to him and desired
to be introduced by him to phi
losophers. he took them and in
troduced them. SO well did he
bear being overlooked. So If
ever there should be among the
ignorant any discussion Of prin-
ciples. be for the most part ST.
lent For there is great dan
ger in hastily throwing out what
is undigested And If any one
tells you that you know nothing
and you are not nettled at 1t then
you may be sure that you have
really entered on your work, for
sheep do not hastily throw up
the grass to show shepherds how
much they have eaten, but in
wardly digesting their foot, they
produce 1t outwardly In wool and
milk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-18
A Misunderstood Jest.

Lord Lytton when viceroy of India
was seated one day at dinner next to
lady whose name was Birch and
who. though very good looking, was
not overintelligent Said she to his ex-
cellency:
Are you acquainted with any Of the
Birchesr
"Oh, yesv' replied Lord Lytton. II
knew several of them most intimate
ly while at Eton-indeed. more init
mately than | cared to-"
/ my lord" replied the lady, you
forget the Birches are relatives of
mine"
"And they cut me-" said the viceroy.
''but." and he smiled his wonted smile.
81 have never felt more inclined to
kiss the rod than do now"
Sad to say, Mrs. Birch did not see
the point and told her husband his ex-
cellency had insulted her.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-18
- The -
Scrap Book
Heard the Call of the Wild.

Senator Earle Chamberlain Of Ore
gon smiled a few nights ago when the
topic being talked turned to vacation
time. He explained that he was re-
minded of recent conversation In a
popular cafe.
1t was during the lunch hour, the
senator said, and four genial business
men were sitting at table. Outside
the air was soft and balmy, and every
thing In nature was sweet allure
ment to buy railroad ticket and beat
1t for the woods.
ut is in my system" remarked one
of the party refectively. glancing
through the open window There's
nothing SO appealing as the call of the
wild"
at may strike you that way. old fell
low" responded another. with a faint
smile, "but right here beg the privi-
lege of casting a dissenting vote"
"You don't know what you are talk
ing about. jim" emphatically declared
the first Did you ever hear the call
of the wildT'
"Yes," replied Jim, with something
akin to a sigh. from the head Of the
stairs the other night, when / didn't
get home till 2 o'clock in the morning."
philadelphia Telegraph.
Tongue CoupIets.
''The homeless tongue, so small and weak,
| Can crush and kill.'' declared the Greek
THE tongue destroys a greater horde"
| The Turk asserts, than does the sword. 4"
| The Persian proverb wisely saith,
"A lengthy tongue-an early death"
| Or sometimes takes this form instead:
Don't let your tongue cut Off your head"
''The tongue can speak word whose
| speed"
Says the Chinese. ''outstrips the steed."
While Arab sages this impart:
1.-THE tongues great storehouse 10 the
heart"
From Hebrew wit tho maxim sprung,
Though feet should slip. ne'er let the
| tongue"
The sacred writer crowns the whole
'Who keeps the tongue doth keep his
soul
-Spurgeon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-18
Ripe For an Explosion.

1t was childrens Sunday. and the ia
Their of a growing family proudly led
his assorted offsprings up the aisle and
to the baptismal font to have long
neglected ceremony performed.
"Aha," said the clergyman, rubbing
his hands in delight; "a fine family,
sir, and what will be their names?"
The proud father drew In big
breath and began:
Clarence Wood Burst, Helen May
Burst. Frederic Otto Burst, Oscar VIII
Burst and Mary Kant Burst"
While the clergyman was tanning
for air the patter of rain was heard
on the church roof.
81 think, SIR" he said, we're going
to have a cloudburst" st Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-18
SYM PATTY.

We often do more good by our
sympathy than by our labors.-
Canon Farrar
II Is not by attending to our
friends in our way, but in theirs,
that we can really avail them
Margaret Fuller.
The most delicate, the most
sensible of all pleasures, consists
in promoting the pleasures of
others.-La Bruyere.
A good deed is never lost. He
who sows courtesy reaps friend
ship, and he who plants kind
ness gathers love.-Bastl.
Always remembering, however
intoxicating the sense of mental
power. that the intellectual life
is too dearly bought at the cost
of any womanly gentleness and
sympathy.-Edith Robinson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-18
TRUTH.

Nerve thy soul with doctrines
noble,
Noble in the walks of time,
Time that leads to an eternal,
An eternal life sublime;
Life sublime in moral beauty,
Beauty that shall ever be;
Ever be to lure thee onward,
Onward to the fountain free;
Free to every earnest seeker,
Seeker for the fount of youth,
Youth exultant in it's beauty,
Beauty of the living truth.
. Anonymous.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-18
A Rude Awakening.

Somewhere in Connecticut there lives
a man named ]. Coolidge Hills, Many
years ago he was disporting himself
with party of friends In lively surf
down on the Long Island shore. A
young woman of the party was over
whelmed by an unexpected breaker
and before she could be rescued suf-
fered a near drowning
"It wasn't so bad after the first
fright" she said II seemed to lose
consciousness entirely. and when
came to again | thought was in heav-
en-. And then ! looked around, and,
oh. dear! was dreadfully disappoint.
ed. saw Mr.. Hills, and | knew II
couldn't be heaven."-New York Post
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-18
Called.

Sdttoos
Friends of Johns Hopkins univer-
sity are striving to raise $4,000 to
match Mr.. Rockefeller's offer of $780,
600 and complete S1,000,O00 for the re-
moval of the institution to Homewood,
splendid old estate on the heights
overlooking Baltimore. Dr. Ira Rem
sen. the president. is enthusiastic over
the new site. and he dwelt upon 1t in
an address to the students. During his
remarks he said impressively:
81 stood on a bluff
Some one whistled softly, and q
wave Of merriment followed.
The doctor was nonplused. but re-
peated, 81 stood on a blur
The laughter rolled into roar.
vainly the doctor tried to complete
his sentence. Afterward he asked
members of the faculty what II meant,
but they pitied his ignorance and
claimed they did not know. Finally
the doctor was told Of certain elemen-
tai facts of the great American game
of poker. The climax came when he
overheard students referring to him az
"a bully old sport. baltimore Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06

do not consider that the rule works
know won't help me-"
Therefore, 1t is largely a case OF
Seek and we shall find" For the
world has proved. IF you want to
have a friend be one"
In like manner, If you want to
have the benefits Of love manifest it
yourself. And in all truth, there Is
no one incapable Of falling in love.
1t Is the greatest stimulant toward
serving and getting the supreme Joy
Of feeling that you are indispensable
to some one. There is no greater
glow.
1t is wrong to shut it out; and
IL you overlook trifiing things that
might hinder the continuous pleasure
Of loving you have the secret Of hap
piness and youth indeed.
Love is the loaf of life and each Of
us need slice -Herald-Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06
FALL SHOES AND
THE CARE OF FEET

| disturbances of the internal organs
should result.
The shoes should At the feet ! sr
fectly. II you cannot buy sstisfac
tory ready made shoe you would far
better do without something else an
| have your shoes made to order. The
shoes should be three fourths of an
inch longer than the foot for the
foot works forward in walking. Short
shoes force the toes back and final
ly the joints become distorted and
bulge out on the sides and above.
Thus corns, bunions and other disor.
ders are developed.
Shoes that are too large are as bad
as shoes that are too small. An IN.
telligent shoe salesman along with
patience and common sense of the
purchaser will solve the question
Beauty Of face and form are more
distorted by tight shoes than by sor-
row and calamity. Perfect, health
full circulation of the blood includes
the toes, as well as any other part
CT the anatomy, and correctly pois.
ed body means ease and grace.
The heels should be moderately
low and broad. The natural arch Of
the foot should never be exaggerated
for with an exaggerated arch the
muscles become strained, giving much
pain.
II you are on your feet much of
the time or do much walking shoes
with broad soles are much the best,
as they afford support for the an.
kles. which become swollen when low
shoes are worn.
An imperfection often seen in a
shoe is that the inside line, which
should be straight, curves outward.
thus turning the big toe towards the
others and throwing the big toe joint
into prominence so that a bunion is
likely to be formed.
There is nothing that will bring
wrinkles to the face more quickly
than i'll fitting shoes. Tight shoes
are neither attractive nor healthful.
They simply spell out corns and bun
ions.
One can ruin the walk by trying to
walk in shoes that are too tight.
The whole body is thrown out of
poise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06

campaign to capture the legislative
election will be begun eaGiy next
spring. -
A large number of prohibitionists
from different parts of the state at
tended the opening session of the
convention last night. Among them
we're delegates from Salt Lake, Ogden
Tremonton, Mt. Pleasant, Provo,
Kaysville, Corinne and Ephraim. Del.
egates from other cities are expect
ed to arrive early today.
The delegates were welcomed C
the convent on by Rev. F.. o. Leo-.
ar d, president of the Salt Lake Min
isterial association and pastor of the
Third Presbyterian church. Mr.. Leo
nard said the women would succeed
in their work because the wisdom Of
the women Is always superior to that
of men. Mrs. II. w. Pratt, record
ing secretary of the state w. G. T.
u, welcomed the delegates in be.
half of the W. G.. T. U. of Salt Lake
George Startup of Provo, introduced
as the father of the abatement and
injunction law" spoke of the success
Of the operat on of this law in Grad
Icating evil resorts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06
HE LAUGHED TILL HE DIED

Taylorsburg, Uhio,-Abe Skinner
the village pess mist laughed himself
to death from reading Biff! the ma
tional Magazine of Fun which is max
ing create. strides than any other
magazine before the American pub
lie today. 1t Is magazine that will
keep the whole family in a COED hui
NOR. The staff Of Biff! contains ar
lists, caricaturistR and writer's who
rank among the best in the country.
II is highly illustrated and printed
in colors. 1t will keep the whole
family cheerful the year round. You
can afford to spend 81 year to
do this. Send this clipping and 80
cents today to the publishers OF Bin!
Dayton, Ohio, for one years subscr: p
ton. The regular price is 81 and we
are making this special offer to get
acquainted Advertisement. a23
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06
USE FOR SOUR CREAM

During warm weather, when
cream turns sour quickly, you will
find a good way to put it to use. The
following mayonnaise dressing will
keep In the ice box until used. II is
simple and quickly prepared in
double boiler:
One cup vinegar, one cup sour
cream, three eggs, one teaspoon Of
ground mustard, two teaspoons sugor
salt, pepper, and paprika to taste.
NIX all ingredients together and boil,
stirring constantly until smooth. Just
before removing from the fire add a
lump of butter the size of walnut.
Recipe for walnut torte: Six eggs
quarter pound shelled walnuts, six
lady fingers, two tablespoons -four,
one teaspoon baking powder. one cot.
fee cup sugar, juice and rind of half
'emdn Beat yolks of eggs. add sugar
gradually. Mix baking powder and
-four; grind lady fingers and nuts and
put in stifly beaten whites of eggs
last. Bake in moderate oven forty
five to fifty minutes; spread with plain
white icing or serve with whipped
cream 4"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06

1t; but they seldom reach tho oo.-
Backache 10 cause to suspect ~
kidneys. '"e
Doan's Kidney Pills are for d,so.
dered kidneys. Logan people boo,,
them up. Read case of IT
Carl A. Torp, expressman. ia N
Third West street, Logan, Utah saws.
Heavy Lifting and exposure brouob,
on my kidney trouble. My back 90,
SO lame that I could hardly lift =
pound. Mornings was lame and sorD
and It was all ! could do to straiph,
"a. / used two boxes Of Doan's K,d.
ney Pills and they strengthened INV
back and helped me in every wav
cannot say too much in praise .,
this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. -Advert.s ement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06

Percy Barber. Adeline Barber, Walt
er Farrell Barber and Herbert Vernon
Barber, made and entered on the 18th
day Of August, A. d. 1918, the under.
signed guardian will sell at private
sale upon the following terms Cash
upon confirmation, subject to confir.
nation by said court, on or after the
End day Of September. 1918, the fol.
lowing described real estate belong.
ing to the estates of said minors, and
situated in Cache County. State Of
Utah to-wit:
An undivided fiveninths interes,
in and to: Beginning at the North.
west corner Of fractional Block TWEEN.
ty-three (23) Plat ID" Of Logan -
land Survey (known also as Logan
City Survey and running thence East
nine (s) rods; thence South twenty.
one ely rods; thence South-westerIy
to a point twenty-seven CD rods
South Of the point Of beginning;
thence North twenty-seven (27) rods
to the place of beginning.
And written bids will be received
by the undersigned guardian Of said
estates. at Logan City, Utah.
Dated this goth day Of August, A. ID.
1918.
ANNIE L. BARBER,
Adv. Guardian a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-06
The SECRET OF UTAH

ITO keep On falling in love is the
secret of perpetual youth" declares
DR.. Josiah Oldfeld. He further says:
If you are married, the thing is
5 mple enough. Fail in love with
your husband or wife.
If you do this you will never find
time to adopt the nagging habit. No
thing ages one like matrimonial nag
ging.
AS for you bachelors and spinsters
don't waste time. Above all, let
none of you be senile enough to tell
me you are incapable of falling in
love or have no inclination to do so.
"A person who has never been
in love and never wants to be ought
to be drowned. This is my convic-
ton"
Dr. Oldfeld is a philosopher. He
is a present day philosopher. But In
this one opinion of love he re-echoes
the profound opinion Of all the phil
osophers through the ages.
Robert Louis Stevenson tells why
this is SO in one sentence
80 long as we love. we serve; so
long as we are loved by others I
would almost say We are indispens.
able; and no man is useless while
he has n friend ~
And there you have the keynote of
being happy. For men have tried
everything else and found 1t unavail.
ing.
One seeks a new pleasure every
day and learns that pleasures are
only for day, still leaving the long.
ing Of the years.
Others grow old without knowing
loves glow, having steeled their
hearts against Il for one reason or
| another.
Some think fame Is the acme Of
existence and some want a name and
some seek high power.
One spends his life in the accum.
ulation of gold and dreams Of day
to come when he will have to be hap.
py.
But after all, they realize the great
need OF some one to love. the clasp
OF loving hand and the communion
OF head, hand and heart that only
love brings.
In word, all else In comparison Is
only chaff, and love is to life as the
wheat to that char And DR.. Oldfeld
might have few people TO drown II
he could carry out the idea that
there are people who have never
been in love and never want to be.
For, strange TO say, there are some
folk that come under this description.
And why? Because they have not
realized the great benefits and need
OF love In the pursuit of happiness.
They go on the theory that "whst
! dent know won't hurt me-" and
both ways and that, What don"