davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08

sides with her own child instead of
try ing to make that child realize his
or her sense of responsibility and du.
ty to others. She sympathizes with
his or her injury and magnihes tLe
others faults until the breach wild
ems into a divorce.
When two people marry, under no
circumstances should they ever be
allowed to take up their permanent
abode under a parental roof. There
/, no house in the world large enough
it would seem for 'in.laws' to live
together happily in.
When a woman's children marry
she should make a cast iron resolve
never to interfere with the family
affairs of her children nor give advice
unless it is to hold them up to per
forming the obligations, they have
taken upon themselves.
A young wife is justified In resent
ing interference from her husbands
mother. And the woman who backs
up her son with undeserved sympathy
fails in her duty as mother. For
there is not mother with little
son standing at her knee VINO cannot
teach that boy to show reverence and
respect to every woman. She can
teach him to be generous, unselfsh,
tender, and affectionate. She can
teach him to be the kind of husband
that will make woman happy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08
MYSTERY Of SEA IS SOLVED
WHEN CREW IS PICKED Up

left his shop was when it was round
ing the bow of the schooner. Tn,
seas were runnsng high and In one
of the hollows between the little craft
swung around the bow and out OIL
sight.
No Water Or Food
The men in the other two boats did
not see each other until day break
When they got together 1t was found
neither had food or water.
They drifted about all day and the
following night constantly buffeted by
heavy seas, one of which carried Ken
ney, the cook, over the stearn. Ken
ney fought hard to swim back to the
boat, but went down before his COM
rades could reach him. He leaves
wife and seven children.
When they were picked up by the
Triton Sunday morning, the surviv
ors were nearly exhausted. The sup
plies aboard the Triton were low and
the ten added hungry mouths taxed
the schooner's lockers to Their utmost.
Boston fishermen Josie and Pheo-
be was sighted and hailed The skip.
per had no fish on board, but he set
trawl. He pulled in a goodly catch
which with -four and meal, was turn.
ed over to the Tipton's captain.
Harry Nelson remained with the
Josie and Phoebe in the hope that he
might be able to obtain some trace
of his father and three mates. 1t was
an odd chance that sent the Parker
into port before her crew. The stear'
er Astrakhan, after sighting the
abandoned Parker, placed price
crew overheard, and summoned the
revenue cutter Gresham which took
the direlict in tow to New Bedford.
Driven of Course
The Parker sailed from Sydney, n.
S. for Gloucester on October 20.
Shortly after leaving Sydney the fish.
erHhan ran INTO northwest gales and
she was driven far off her course.
After days of jockeying with the
elements, Captain Nelson found him.
self on last Sunday morning near
Nantucket and was unable to work
his vessel off shore.
The survivors brought here tonight |
were Dennis Blade, Capt. Island, n. |
F.; Everett Sawyer, Gloucester; Win.
fired Allen, Windsor Harbor, N. s.;
Ashton Hines, Central Arbyle, N. S.;
Charles Goodwin, Ogunquit, Me-;
Gilbert Smith, East Pubnico, N. s.;
John ID. Farrell, Malther, n. F.; Har.
Did Frost Argyle Sound, n. S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08
FINDING OF CRAFT

New Bedford, Mass, Nov. 5.-The
faded yellow pages of the logbooks
of the new Bedford whaling fleet fail
to record a mystery of the sea more
battling than was presented today
when the revenue cutter Gresham
towed into port the Gloucester fish
ing schooner Annie NJ. Parker, pick
ed up Monday with all sails set, her
hold filed with fish and without a
soul on board, 60 miles east of the
Nantucket lightship. There is no
trace of any of the 10 men composing
the schooners crew.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08
NUT BREAD

Dissolve a yeast cake In half cup
of boiling water, put with it one cup
of hot milk and one cup Of hot wa
ter, one tablespoon each of shorten
ing and of sugar, add to it three cups
of whole wheat -four and one Of white
nour-enough to make soft dough.
Knead for ten minutes, set to rise un-
til 1t has grown twice its original
bulk, put With a cup of chopped Eng
lish walnut kernels, form into small
loaves, let it rise an hour longer, or
until quite puffy, and bake
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08
THE MoTHER-IN.LAw

Recently a we'll known eastern
judge declared that 10 per cent of
the men and women who mad been
granted divorces would have gotten
on happily enough together If it had
not been for the mother-in-law.
Sometimes it was the mans moth
err who made the trouble" he said
and sometimes the women's mother,
but everywhere it was the mother-in-
law, who was the menace to domestic
peace and happiness"
The trouble making motnerin-law
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08

irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation and a constipated
habit fills the system with impurities.
HERBlNE is a great bowel regulator.
1t purifies the system, vitalizes the
blood and puts the digestive organs in
fine vigorous condition. Price SOC.
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.-Adv.
ertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08

Torturing eczema spreads It's burning
area every day. Deans Ointment ou
ly stops it's spreading, instantly re.
Geves the itching, cures it permanent.
ly. At any drug store. Advertise
nent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08
Survivors OF Fishing Schooner Tel
About Abandoning Craft on Shoals
and Loss OF Lives

Portland, Me-, Nov. 5.-Nine mem
bers Of the crew of the Gloucester
fishing schooner Annie NJ. Parker
". Oh was picked up Monday with all
sails set and her hold full of fish by
The Brit sh steamer Astrakhan, sixty
m les east of Nantucket and which
was towed to New Bedford by the
revenue cutter Gresham, were brought
here tonight. The story tod by the
survivors of the Annie NJ. Parker's
crew selves the mystery as to why a
vessel apparently seaworthy and safe
had been abandoned. The men OF
the Annie NJ Parker were brought
here bv the lumber schooner Triton
from Jacksonville which picked them
NJ I'm dories thirty miles off Nantuck-
ct Sunday morning after they had
bectl adrift in small boats for twenty
four hours without food or drink.
They reported that Reuben Kenney
the cook. of Glenwood, n. S had
been swept overheard from Il dory
and drowned and that Captain Vim
cent Nelson and three OF their mates
probably had been lost.
The missing, besides Captain Mel
son, are Lester Fletcher of Argye
Sound, N. s.; Ross Worther of Pub
nico Head, n. s., and Thomas Ian
dry of Archichat, C. b.
Henry Nelson of Beverly, son of
the captain WAS left hebind on the
Boston fishing schooner Josie and
Phoebe. exhausted from his expert
ence, but hoping to find trace of his
father.
Ashore On Shoals
Until they reported here they we're
ignorant that they had abandoned
their vessel unnecessarily and that
the loss of life might have been
avoided. They reported that an An.
ME NJ. Parker, bound home from the
fishing grounds off Newfoundland |
with full catch. was driven off her |
course by adverse winds and went |
in the Rose and Crown
shoals off the Nantucket coast on
Saturday morning.
The vessel was being racked and
pounded by heavy seas and the crew
agreed with Captain Nelson that their
only hope of safety lay in getting
clear of the craft. So they abandoned
her. Evidently the vessel later work
ed off the shoal in deep water and
drifted uninjured to where she was
picked up.
Three boats were put over the lee.
ward side. The first was smashed;
the second was swamped but the
.hird was floated and eight men put
)h IN IL. Two other boats were drop
ped overheard safely on the windward
side. The first held three men; the
asst contained Captain Nelson and
-hree OF his crew.
IL was pitch dark and the dory crew
were lost to the view of each other
Almost in a moment. The last seen
of the boat in which Captain Nelson
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08
WOULD MAKE THEM
BETTER IF THEY COULD

The makers Of Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the
best combination of curative and heal.
ing medicines for kidney and bladder
ailments and urinary irregularities
that 1t is possible to produce. That
is why Foley Kidney Pills are the
best medicine for the purpose you can
buy. Cooperative Drug Co.-Adver.
tisement.
Spend your money in the home town.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
new HAVENNEEDS
s21,OOO,Oo0NoW,
SAYS PRESIDENT
100000 Necessary for
Equipment to Provide Safety
for Travelling Public.
IMPERATIVE TO BORROW
ae ---
Can't Earn and Save Enough
and Doesn't Want to Call
on Stockholders.
IMPERATIVE TO BORROW

SoSrON, Sept. 9.-President Elliott |
Of the New Haven made a remark /
able plea to-day before the Public |
Service Commission for approval Of
tho proposed ss7.Oc.ooo bond issue. ,
He told Of the gigantic onk that has
oeen thrust upon him In q time of
crisis. IA railroad" he said. lis a great
machine that must be kept in good
condition to do the work required OF
y. As Mr.. Cleveland once said, a con.
dition and not theory confronts the
owners. managers and employees OF the
New Haven Company, and those whom
IL ~ trying to serve.
Il cannot emphasize too strongly .he
necessity OF settling this matter. The
accounts submitted show debts Of 49,.
SV.oO to be paid on Dec !. and 5000, 0O0
Ia January. Tre honorable business
men directing the affairs of this COM
pany must and viii, meet these obl!ga.
lions. great railroad is never fin.
!shed. You may make plans and pro.
vide facilities which you think sufficient
Tor years to come. but growth Of bust.
mss and demands OF the people show
that In two or three years they are
wholly inadequate. Interests Of the
public. as well as Of the employees de-
uiAnd that money be obtained to make
improvements.
TO BORROW NOW SEEMS TO De
BEST PLAN.
Money can he obtained In various
ways. One 10 to earn and ave II. Off.
Gers OF this company are going to devote
their best efforts to earn money and be
~ economical rs possible In spending
u. But to earn enough on New Haven
10 pay for improvements h practically
impossible under the present conditions
OF business and wages. Another way 10
TO ask stockholders. and the third 10 to
borrow 1t.
1T seems at this time necessary TO
adept the third plan. There are 80. 100000
Of debts to he paid. The company has
Cuntrac,ed Tor approximately t7.oNo. 100 Of
the most modern type OF equipment that
WIN make for safety Of the travelling
public We further have contracted
over four years for equipment OF like
chsrac ter Of nearly 100000 more. The
hunk OF this equipment II for steel Hars
TO put on passenger trains. In addition
ttvere are betterrnents OF general charac-
tor amounting to something over
Naooo,ooo more The sums with the law
tua debts tn be paid amount TO between
o.. ofc,oOo and ees.0Do.0W.
NGFoRM OF THE SIGNAL Svs.
TEN IMPERATIVE.
TO keep this great tool Of commerce
b safety condition will take more
~. ,o,s,, ,,...,., -. ,as, .rus.-
~, $500. ,o,c,h,,, % IN. mana cement
80 S,.u... 49, n.c...,,v ., .,nAvins
~. ~n..,h,v ,sv,..rr ,ho .,~nal ,v.tsm
S...,,.r. ,on.,dsrsh,s .ums q, money
rhs.s '.,,v .rn.nd,utres xor CAPITA
-, -. 49, onn.,d.,.h,. .mour,s-
n ~ ~. az an m . -. =. not "a,
~. sn~.~,, =. ~. ,n,.,.,,
.,w. .,,h,,o ava x no am.
$780,. .hs.. ,,on.v. .horA IA oh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
IS FAMILIES FLEE
QUICK FIRE THAT SETS
4" STRUCTURE ABLAzE
Flames Start in Shirtwaist Fac.
tory and Rush Through
Adjoining House.

A nre IN the shirtwaist factory VI NJ.
Levy at No. 52 Allen street this after
noon quickly spread TO the american
Hand Laundry next door and shot up
the nre escapes. which were Allied with
mattresses and clothing. A sheet OF
glass fell out on Fireman Castica OF
Hook and Ladder Company No. s and
cut him severely about the head and
arms.
The flames had such quick. hot
start that the ties of the elevated rail-
road were set on fire, and II was necea-
sary to play the hose on the structure
FOR half an hour or more.
The members OF the sixteen families
in the house. cut on from the lower
halls by the smoke and from tho fire.
escapes by the climbing flames, escaped
by the roof and the hre.escapes OF No.
70 AEen street.
The total damage amounted to about
q on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
DRAG LAKE IN BUFFALO
FOR BODY Of SUICIDE
COMING FROM NEW YORK
Police Think Letter FOretelling
Act May Be Only
a Hoax.
,.,-c,al ~ The Evening wad


BUFFALO, Sept. s.-A dozen police
men are dragging Park Lake for tho
body Of J. q. Dodge Of No. 233 West
twenty third street. New York. who Ia
some time after 7 o'clock last night.
Police Superintendent Regan received
the following letter In the mail to-day:
sept. y. 1913.
police Superintendent Michael Regan,
Buffalo, y. Y.
Dear Sir: My body will he found In
Park Lake. Notify Miss A. Georgia.
No. :33 West Twenty-third street. New
York City. BLESSING you II you do II.
] am J. G. DODGE.
mo. 233 West Twenty-third street, New
York city"
The letter was written In fairly good
handwriting and was mailed In district
OF station G. which includes Park Lake
The letter reached tho Postoffice at I
o'clock and bears stamp OF that tims.
Superintendent RegHn received the
Letter on the first nail delivered to-day
Captain John J. RYAN OF the patrol
boat and part OF his crew went 20 the
lake and dragged for tho body Of the
supposed suicide Tho holy hs. not
been recovered. Superintendent Resan
says the letter may he q hoax, but ne
has wired tho woman mentioned In the
deter and has sent out men who will try
to learn whether any one here knows
the man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09

touched the lawyer he certainly was
touched.
well. what I mean" he said. is
that they sent the girls to these places,
in an endesvor to help them. after
they had bought the corsets."
II think We had better nnd out II
any larceny was committed said At
torney Hyman Reit. for Commissioner
Robinson OF tho Bureau Of Licenses.
0enevievs Perre testified that she had
advanced y on account and was told
that on payment Of y more she would
got Q pair Of corseta and . Job. Mag
istrRte McQuade and both attorneys
agreed that no larceny was committed.
1T was . clever scheme" said the
Magistrate, always the corsets.
would advise you. Mr.. Haas, to adj
wise your clients to get out OF what
In . rather dangerous business. to
say the least"
"Thats Just what they are going 10
do" returned the lawyer.
Magistrate McQusd- then held the
prisoners for Special Sessions with bail
ut $3.50 In each case. Cash bail was
promptly furnished.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
MAIL CARRIER ARRAIGNED.

Rudolph Oeser. a letter carrier with .
record OF twenty-five years in the postai
service, when arraigned to-day before
United States Commissioner Samuel NJ.
Hitchcock on the charge of r0bbing the
mails, said his salary Of $1,000 a year
was not sufficient to provide for an in.
valid wife Al a sanltariun. and In his
desperation he riiied the malls to get
additional funds
POST Once Inspectors Jacobs and
James, who arrested the letter carrier.
found $50 In his pocket and two theatre
tickets which he had bought for per.
torrance to he held on Thursday night.
Inspector Jacobs, who made the com.
plaint, says that Oeser. while under sus-
p,cion, In addition to stealing two test
letters" containing money, purloined sew
eral special delivery letters and sixteen
letters addressed to the Fathers Of the
Blessed Sacrament. at No, 49, East Sew
enty-slxth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
SOCIETY WOMAN
HANGS HERSELF
IN SAN|TAR|UM
Mrs. Helen Buckley Holt q
Suicide in Stamford
Retreat.

Mrs. Helen Bulkiey Holt. ne daughter
Of Justus l.. Buikiey Of No. ~ Madison
avenue. Il 6ecsms known to-lay, kflDol
herself by hanging yesterday IN -
sanitar,um 1t DIR. r. n. Barnes at stan.
ford. conn. Tho Buckley family n at Ms
summer home At Rocky Hill. near Hart.
ford. Mrs. Holt was tAken "a the sanl-
tarlum three weeks ago. suffering fr0n
chronic me,Anchoiis. with periods OF ir.
responsible depression.
DIR. Barnes. declined to discuss ~
death OF Mrs. Holt to-day except -
admit that she had hanged herself 70
sencs Of . nurse. and that her cot was
the natural result Of her nervous con.
dition. lie said he had not yet been
able to get into communication with
the Buckley family.
Mrs. Hollis father Ia o son Of Justus
Buckley. who was for many years prssi.
dent Of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad. and Who Was sas
OF the executors Of the Fayerweather
will. the distribution under which Of
nearly siO.oOOo to various colleges and
institet ons was bitterly fought BY ~
Fay-rweathcr heirs for many years.
Mrs. Holt WAS married to Dorsay
ives Holt OF this city April II. 1901. Her
| husband was the son OF Charles Holt
of No. y East Fifty-eighth street. she
| leaves a sister. Josephine. and . brother,
Joseph r. Buckley OF No. /: Rector
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
If fretful, feverish, consti.
pated, bilious or tongue
coated, give fruit lax
ativc" at once.

No matter what ais your child, q iaxa-
tive should be the first treatment given.
Look ut the tongue. mother! II
coated. it is a sure sign your little
ones stomach, liver and bowels need a
gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When cross. peevish. listless. pale,
doesn't sleep. eat or act naturally: II
breath is bad, stomach sour. system full
Of cold, throat sore. or IL fcverish, give
. tesspoonful Of "Cslifornia Syrup Of
Fiss." and in just .. few hours III The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09

since most husbands piod along 20
beautifully in double harness and year
the matrimonial binders with such a
good grace. women should not begrudge
any one Of them the secret hope that
Helen of Troy IL waiting just around
the corner Of life to fling herself into
his arms
xavs you sv>f had Q grown mp
man talk seriously to you about his
belief that somewhere In this
world Of fst, unintsrssting people
there - . wonder woman" walt
Ing for him9 And the pathetic part
about Il All - that the wonder
woman, II By any chance he does
meet her. 10 20 busy thinking about
some one else that she does not
know he 10 alive.
But do You beiieve there In such a
thing as q wonder woman--one perfect
creature who snail be for you the sum
NJ all feminlne blisses: And In there
a wonder man? Men and women under
twenty need not reply. for Of course
they do
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
MOTHER! GIVE CROSS, SICK CHILD
ONLY CALIFORNIA SYRUP Of FIGS"

clogged-up. con'tipsted waste. sour bile
and undigested food will gently move out
81 the bowels and You have . we'll
playful child again,
Sick children needn't h. cosxsd 10
axe this harmless fruit laxative. Mill.
ions Of mothers keep II handy because
they know its action on the stomach
liver and bowel, is prompt and sure
They also know . little given to-day
saves u sick child to. morrow.
Ask your druggist for . 50-cent
bottle Of California Syrup u Figs"
which contains directions for babies.
children Of oil ages and Tor grown u ps
plainly on the bottle. Beware u coun.
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine.
made by California Fig Syrup Com
psny." Refuse any other kind with
contempt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
THREE OF AUTO PARTY DEAD,

NORwALk. Conn, Sec:. y.-Ths
death OF Miss Jessie Guthrie. folio wias
to-day the Instant killing Of Addison
r. Miiiar. the artist. and his wife here
leaves alive but one OF the passengers
OF tho Miilar automobile. which Wa
Htruck by New Haven railroad tratn
AT a blind crossing In New Canaan yee-
t.rday. Miss Dorothy Francis Miila-.
the fifteen year-oid daughter Of the
artist. Is In the NorWaik Hospital IN =
critical condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
MISSOURI PACIFIC
TRAIN WRECKED,

JEFFERSON CITY. No. Sept, A.
Missouri Pacific passenger train from
Kansas city. due hero at I.0 r. NJ. to-
day. over the river route. was wreck oil
to-day at Boonvills. According to re-
ports reaching here the train turned
over. No details have been received.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09

the same reason that the magnetic
needle turns to the north, or the sun
dover leans to the sun. But II does
not seem to me that either one Of
these familiar images shows q COM
plets analogy to the conditions Of
human life to which this reader
applies them. Take. for instance.
the magnetic needle. ''True - the
needle to the pole" has become .
commonplace Of speech. But which
pole? Any sailor knows that the
magnetic pole and the geographical
pole must not be COMPOUNDED. and
that the needle has absolutely no
use for that imaginary parasol tip
which has done so much to immor-
talize Rear-Admiral Peary. Now,
in marriage the magnetic and the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
BIZ NtxOl0 Cr

II he o. she - also me magnetic
pole you viii get through NE without
shipwrsok-psrhaps even without .
squat. Otherwise the ans needle
Of fancy may lead you . long way
from the safe ana pleasant gdf
stream Of domestic bliss, and VIII
need . lot Of correcting u you wish
70 steer . straight and honorable
course. Now, ~ TO that sunaowsr
image. All flowers turn toward the
sun, and . great many men ana
some women enjoy the role OF shed.
ding sweetness ana light upon the
whole garden.
Man particularly admires himself in
the role OF great iliuminator to
wilderness OF women. suppose that
10 why he II more apt to be d!ssa tlsfed
with his matrimonial choice than .
woman Is. ] have no doubt that the
sun himsel: Ia sometimes sorry that he
has only eight major planets spinning
around him.
MAN IS APT TO WANT MORE "
NOT BETTER.
am afraid the truth about mans dis
satisfact ion with matrimony 10 that
wherever his choice falls he 10 sure to
feel that he might have chosen better
or. at any rate. more. And. after all.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
HELPED THE GIRLS AFTER
THEY BOUGHT cORSETS.

Lawyer Haas told the Court that he
would admit that his clients had sent
the girls TO several places.
Then you mean that they will bake
a plea of guilty. asked Magistrate
McQuade. The young women are
charged with maintaining an employ
ment office ana you have just admitted
that they did"
The smiles OF the defendants be-
came frowns, and II looks could have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09

year? Mr.. Elliott could not answer and
the Commission will seek informa tion
from others.