davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
CASE FOR BABY's BEST B1Bs-

dainty silk. and about the lid sew
gathered rutt1es of two inch satin rib
bon, in pale blue or pink. In the cen.
ter is placed the bisque head of baby
doll. The lid is tied to the bottom OF
the box by means Of ribbon ties. a
case.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
Afterward,

81. Afterward. -.
Twas the day after Christmas and all
through the flat 10 II s.. I'LL
The air was as blue as the birds on ma
hat, X &--.' SIs.f
For now that the bills for the presents
r.. had come . ~ ~ ,,~.t271.
Pa @cussed" till he made all the bric-a-
brac hum ~" 1@*& Ut,
. Judge. i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
A Christmas Tragedy.
Just a sprig Of mistletoe -

Hanging in the hall; - XII
Just a maiden standing there,
Pouting lips. coquettish air. H.
WHEY, coming down the stair,
+ Catches hubby! 2 4?!l! .5.
That's all. I q. 7. a:. a Z.
T.; .s.5. New York Times
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
4; q 9s3 - &1.A1A OX :t ,Es.si
|. !. Christina! { Il | ),

#ueWINE the bittersweet and holly
Arched above the hearthstone's
M 800 glow. III ,,13st t.s.sEE %,.g|@2 f&$.
I5f Joy, not melancholy, Sz: e <
/. Come, indrifting with the snow. III ,
In. leach face the frost's a-tingle, d.
And afar on flying wing ~ ,%' .'..~~
Comes the sletghbell's rhythmic Jingle
Through December journeying r.,
Set the board and ask the blessing
For the bounty amply spread,
In the simplest words expressing
What loving Father said -.
"Peace on earth"-for this Is nearest
ii When the SHOWS with us abide 4
And the winter air Is clearest
j In the hush of Christmastide.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

Bring the Old musicians fiddle.
Relic Ut the bygone days.
Send the fairest down tho middle
While the lifting music sways.
; Light Of foot and quick Of laughter.
Swing the dancers. toe and heel.
As they pass or follow after
o.. In the quaint Virginia reel.
Make welcome for the stranger
Should his footstep cross the door.
BY the memory Of the manger
And the Christ that was of yore
Gather children's faces round you.
AS he gathered them long syne.
II 1t be me years have crowned you
With their radiance divine.
Deck the tree and light the candles.
Let the stockings all be hung,
For a saint with furry sandals
Der the housetops high has swung,
And his reindeer steeds are prancing
= Through the star bespangled rime,
And the moonbeams pale are glancink
In the merry Christmas time.
Ernest Mc<saffey
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-04
MILES BIG ANNUAL
HELD IN SMITHFELD

CONTINUED from page one.)
house on Wednesday evening
next, under the auspices of the
Mutual Improvement AssOcia-
tons. A night of first class en-
tertainment is promised all who
attend
On Wednesday last the second
ward reunion was held in the
tabernacle The scene Of the ga
rhering had been appropriately
arranged for. Fifteen tables
had been built to accommodate
all the members of the ward over
twenty-one, and all the married
folks at the annual dinner. The
most excellent program render
ed. was one of the main features
of the day and held the interest
of the large audience gathered.
About five hundred people were
banqueted at noon. \ hot dinner
was served that would be cred
it to any professional cooking
class. Usually ward day is the
only one, aside from cold Folks
Day. when the aged are special
guests of honor. On this day
they are transported to and from
the place of gathering. 1t is
gratifying to watch the dear
faces tighten up, when their ach-
ievements are recalled and their
praises sung. They appreciate
the thought that they are lifted
from the obscurity of the chimney
corner or easy chair, where they
are too often left 20 brood in
solitude and sorrow over joys
that have departed, loved ones
gone before, or of the living ones
whose hearts seem far off. They
on this day feel that they are rec.
ognized for their real value. 1t
was great disappointment to
not have our worthy bishop pres
cnt. as the pleasure and comfort
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-04

Statements that during the street
fighting American citizens sought
safety under the British flag also
were denounced.
United States Ambassador
Wilson was praised by the gath.
ering for mobile and patriotic
services.
Gen. Cheche Campos and his
force of 1000 men. seasoned by
years service in OrOzcO's army.
will join the government troops
under Gen. Aubert in campaign
against the rebel governor. Car.
rama. on the state of Coahuila
according to war department adj
vices today from Torreon.
With this additional force Gen
Aubert will have approximately
5000 men in his column and
should have little difficulty in
suppressing the revolt. Carranza
is supposed to command only
1000 men.
Alberto Guajuardo. "A comman-
der of irregulars and a close
friend of Carranza, has joined the
Coahuila rebellion. He occupies
with 600 men. the mining camps
of Las Esperanzas, Musquiz and
Ahuita.
Francisco Villa, who has re.
entered Mexico is thought to have
Joined former Gov. Maytorena of
the state of Sonora, who is in
possession Of Aqua Prieta, Maco-
zari and Fronteras on the border.
Official reports state that $500
rebels have surrendered in the
states of Puebla and Vera Cduz,
1900 in the state of Mexico and
number of small attachments in
many of the other states.
With the surrender of Aguas
Calientes, the management of the
National railways expect soon to
open the line to Juarez. Repairs
will be necessary at Escalon, and
Rodriguez.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-04
HYDE PARK MAN
OFF ON mission

Hyde Park. March 3.-Robert
McQuarrie left Friday for Ogden
TO spend few days with his IA
thcr before leaving for the mis-
sion field He has been called
to labor in the Australian mis-
sion.
Mrs. Elijah Seamons is very i'll
at this writing.
Mrs. Ernest SAINT from Treas
ureton, Idaho is visiting rea-
tives here.
Prof. Jensen was visitor in
Hyde Park Sunday. He was lab
oring in the interest of the Sun
day school and his address was
interesting and very instructive
"The American Girl was pre-
scented to a full house last Friday
evening.
Mr.. Troles Jorgensen is confn.
ed to his bed at this writing.
Elder Clyde DANES who has
been laboring for the past two
years in the German mission has
received his release and is expect
ed home in the near future.
The Hyde Park band will give
dance next Friday night. The
proceeds will 90 toward paying
for the uniforms recently purch-
ased Mr.. Robt. Christofferson
has been chosen as leader Of the !
band.
Mr. Arthur Clark is visiting
friends here.
Miss Annie Grant has been !
visiting friends and relatives here /
for the past week.
Mr.. MILFORD NELSON is visiting
relatives in Idaho Falls. Idaho.
Miss Tracy Lamb is visiting
friends in Logan
Miss Vira Reeder from Card
ston, Canaa is spending the whit
err here.
Mrs. William Seamons who has
been very i'll for the past week
is slightly on the improve.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-04
WANT US TO AID
THE MEXICANS

Mexico City, March IA re-
quest to the people of the United
States "to extend all possible aid
and encouragement to the MeXi-
can people in their efforts to es-
tablish good government, " is con
tanned in resolutions published
by the American colony in Mex
leo City today
The Americans held a mass
meeting last night. Speakers de-
precated the publication in the
United States of articles misrep-
reseTting the Mexican people,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-04
RATHER
GO 1T ALONE

Continued from page one.
Growers Ass N. as such Ass n.
and not as part of a distribut-
ing agency. And such agents as
these distributing agencies have.
we feel sure. would be glad to
work for us. if given chance.
upon the same basis. and furth-
er. it stands to reason that it is
going to cost us more to market
through a selling agent than to
deal direct with brokers our
selves when. in the end. the dis
tributing agency will merely
have our shipments handled by
the broker or Com. Merchant. the
same as though we consigned to
the broker or Com. Merchant
ourselves without the interven.
ton of the selling agency. At the
same time. we believe we will get
better treatment when we are
known as Cache Fruit Growers.
Ass mar independent shipping
Ass II. which is ready for offers
from any broker or com. merch-
ant who wishes to do business
with us. When these distributing
agencies speak of their branch
offices. their salaricd representa-
tives. they merely refer to a
bunch of brokers with which they
have made arrangements to rep
resent them i'm the different mark.
cts. just the same as we or any
other reliable hipper of the com.
modities which we handle. could
arrange for representation, What
is the use of paying anything for
the general management of II
branch of brokers.
Now as to "glutted markets
we feel that the man is not born
yet who is big enough, broad Ell
ough. well enough posted, who
can distribute fruit and produce.
n way that will prevent "glut-
ted markets, if we controlled
every apple that grows in the
northwest nor other fruit because
it. for instance. oranges are eX-
tremely low and apples are high
the consumers. will eat more or
anges and less apples and vice
versa.
So far we have had excellent
any Mdz m'knl fit s MP
results shipping direct without
any distributors and feel we are
on the right track. only we feel
some kind Of cooperation for the
different ass II and shippers ought
to be inauguratcd.
Yours very truly.
Cache Fruit Growers. Ass n.
By RAS 'SSE\
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-04
Smithfield First Ward.

The Democratic executive com
mittcc of Smithfeld precinct met
at the city hall March LIST with
Mr.. T.. s. Chambers as acting
chairman. and Mrs, Ida II. Mer-
rill was made the unanimous
choice as postmiStresS for Smith
field city. in ease there be a
change made in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Smith en-
tertained Sunday at six o'clock
dinner. Those present were Bish.
op and Mrs, Miles, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. j. Plowman, and Mr.. and Mrs,
\. j Merrill.
While working in the Utah
Condensed Milk factory, Mr.. VIM
Timmons received several slight
burns on the face last Friday.
Miss Nellie Pilgrim and her
mother, Mrs. Annie Pilgrim, will
leave for Boise, Idaho on Tues
day. for visit with relatives OF
that place
The stork while making his
visits Sunday left a fine baby boy
at the house Of Mr., and Mrs. Leo
nard S. Miles, Our Bishop is al
smiles, this being the first gran(
child,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-04

Gen. Felipe Angeles, who was
this week appointed military at
tache to Belgium, was today for
mally charged with 'the unwar-
ranted execution of Miguel Gar
duna during the fighting in the
capital. y Garduna s uncle is gov
ernOr of the state of Mexico.
Although government troops
have taken possession of the city
of Aguas Calientas, Gov. Fuentes
has made his escape to the hills
with the available state funds
with him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-04
PRESIDENT.ELECT IS
GIVEN LOVING CUP
(Continned from page onel

OF ms character.
You cannot love country alb
stractly; you have got to love it
concrctely. You have got to
know people in order to love
them. You have got to feel as
they do in order to have sympa-
thy with. and any man would
be a very poor public servant
who did not regard himself as a
part of the public himself. No
man can imagine how other peO-
pie are thinking. He can know
only by what is going on in his
own head, and if that head is not
come, ted by every thread of sug-
eestion with the heads of people
about him, he cannot think as
they think
Leaves in Sadness.
~ am turning away from this
place in body. but not in spirit.
and | am doing it with genuine
sadness. The real trials of life
are the connections you break.
and when a man has lived in one
place as long as / have lived in
Princeton. and had as many ex-
periences as | have had here, first
/ as an undergraduate. and then as
resident. he knows what it
means to change his residence
and to go into strange environ
ments and surroundings.
81 have never been inside of
the White house and | shall feel
very strange when I get inside of
it. | shall think of this little
house behind me. and remember
how much more familiar it is to
me than that is likely to be, and
how much more intimate sense
of possession there must be in the
one ease than in the other.
Zone cannot be a neighbor to
the whole United States. I shall
mss my ncighbOrs. | shall miss
the daily contact with the men I
know and by whom | am known
and one of the happiest things in
my thought will be that your
good wishes 90 with me.
Asks for Confidence.
\. with your confidence. and
the confidence of men ike you.
the task that lies before me will
he gracious and agreeable. 1t will
be a thing to be proud of, because
I am trying to represent those
who have so graciously trusted
me. y
An outburst Of applause arose
from the crowd after the speech.
Line was formed and Mr.. Wilson
shook hands for nearly an hour.
II was the climax of a busy day
for Mr.. Wilson. TIE had witnessed
the inauguration of his successor
in Trenton and spoke farewell
TO the members of the legisla
ture.
The afternoon he devoted to
packing. Just before dinner all
the Princeton mail carriers, who
have borne the heavy mail of the
president elect since he first en-
tered public life, came in a body
to say goodbye. Friends called
in continuous stream, Prac-
tically the whole town said good
bye to him tonight and the fare
wells will be continued tomorrow,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-04

CONSIDERATIONS.
The crowd gathered at 1O;3O
a. m. Richard Roskelley acted a
master of ceremonies and kept IN
listeners in expectancy as t.
what he would Jay next. as ever,
announcement was full of humoI
which kept the crowd in jolly
mood. the congregation sang
ooh Ye Mountains High :" Rob
ert Thornley, Altered the prayer
The choir sang: my Valley
Home. " Peter Hanson then
warmly welcomed all The Pix
ington sisters sang Goodnight
Moonlight" for an encore little
Mazelle responded.
Samuel Hunt recited "Fareye
well. Brother Watkin;" Sarah
Romney sang "If you couldn't
change your mind. =
Lue Mccain recited Uncle
Reuben s Baptism. p"
Dinner was then served.
After dinner, Bishop Farrell.
Alice Doane. Mary Thornley, and
Eph Weeks amused the crowd
with step dancing.
Bishop Farrell and Robert
Thornley, then showed great skill
as choir leaders. Their choir was
composed of the older portion.
50 it was called the gray haired
hoir. A solo by Mrs. Ralph
Thornley, was well received. then
Sylvester Low recited in his ev-
or pleas ,ng manner. The = male
quartet gave two selections fol-
lowed by VIM. Thornley's hum
orous version of the parents
class in Sunday school.
Wallace Cragun gave two cor
net solos. Hyrum Bair of Rich
mOnd outlined his round abdom,
en- and told us that was the result
Of being on the Old Folks Com
mittee and getting invited out to
so many dinners: advised a few
of our six o'clock hungry look
ing men to get on that commit
tee so they could look like him
and James Meikle.
After They Haul the Hay"
was well sung by Hannah Wood
ruff.
Ludwig Larson gave a comic
stump speech. Mrs. Kirk then
brought the house down in her
English style of reciting. She
was recalled.
"Hard Times was sung by
Mrs. Annie McCracken. Alice
Done. Ielpah Raymond. William
Scrowther and VIM. Done. Their
voices blended well and were
clear as bells.
Katie Cragun gave a humorous
'apcr followed by speeches from
James Meilile. Peter Hanson and
Joseph Richardson.
A grand, ball at night closed
the. days festivities.
Miss Nellie Pilgrim left this
to visit for ten days in
Boise.
Mrs. Gladys Farrell Ensign of
rooele is visiting her parents
here.
BiShop VIM. l.. VIM is ser.
ouSly i'll from typhoid fever.
Mrs. VIM has been suffering
from Lagrippe sin Christmas.
Mrs. Cordelia Morehead of
seattle, Washington is visiting in
our city. Mrs. Morehead is an
Id one time resident of this
place.
Mrs. Joseph Wood of Soldier,
Idaho is visiting her father Jos
,ph It'll and family.
Miss Gwen Mccain of Preston
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
J. Meikle.
Mesdames Mary Griffith and
Eliza Cantwell returned yester-
day from Montpelier, after at
their brothers funeral.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Merrill Of
Preston are visiting the Meiklr
family.
Mrs. Floyd Felch of Salt Lake
City is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith and the new baby
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
FOUND WORKS OF STEVENSON
Manuscripts and Works of Popular
Writer Unearthed in Samoa and
Hawaii, by an Admirer.

1t is learned that number of new
and relatively important manuscripts
of Robert Louis Stevenson have been
discovered in Samoa and in Honolulu
by an ardent admirer of the great
novelist, who had been for some time
in both Hawaii and Samoa seeking
such writings of the famous Scotsman
as might possibly be found in the pos
session of some Of the many friends
of Stevenson during his years in the
Pacific
The result of this research has been
the finding of an essay, said to be
highly poetical in character, written
by the novelist after witnessing a vol
cano in action, supposedly either the
famous crater of Savaii or the pit of
Kilauea in Hawaii; a piece of fiction
dealing with South Sea life, and a
number of smaller verse compost
tions.
Still another manuscript, a blank
verse relation of a well-known legend
Of Maui, of considerable length, but
unfinished, has also come to light and
the enthusiastic admirer of Stevenson
feels highly rewarded for his month
of effort.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Wanted Only $2o,ooo,ooo Of Uncle Sans Money

Taylor telegraphed friends In Chi
cago and was informed that his Wis.
itor was mentally deficient.
THAT is only one of many queer
experiences have had since / have
been with Mr.. MacVeagh," Mr.. Taylo,
said. "The conscience fund furn.
ishes some odd episodes. One day
a Catholic priest came in and handel
me $1,000 in bills. This is for thu
conscience fund, he said. 4 cal
give NO other Details
CO.. another occasion we received
money order for $4,000 No wore
of explanation accompanied this co..
trihution. Only the other morning
received letter with ten cents in
stamps. The writer, a woman, said
she had used five two-cent stamps
which had not been cancelled and
wished to make restitution. We Of.
ten get letters inclosing a penny.
Most of these, l believe. are from
jokesters.
There is one man who faithfully
sends $40 On the first of every month.
He is evidently employed in tho
Portsmouth IN. Ill., navy yard. H.
wrote saying he had misused several
hundred dollars Of the government =
money and would send $40 monthly
until it was squared and his con.
science cleared"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

JNF1EN a Chicago attorney walked
w into the Office of the secretary
of the treasury the other day Francis
w. Taylor, Secretary MacVeagh's
private secretary, was prepared to do
anything in his power for him. Chi
cago is Mr.. MacVeagh's home town.
and, besides. Mr.. Taylor had heard of
the caller as prominent attorney.
The private secretary managed to
keep from showing his alarm. how
ever, when the visitor said in matter
Of fact way that he wanted u check
for $40. 00c, 400. which he declared the
government owed him.
'Tbe secretary is very busy and
would not dare act on a big affair like
this" Mr.. Taylor said. III you will
call later in the day l will have the
check ready for you"
The man promised to do so and de-
ported. He did not return. Mr..
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
DISTINGUISHED Children Play in Capital Parks

Mrs. U. s. Grant II. She is the great
granddaughter of President Grant, the
granddaughter of Gen. Fred Dent
Grant and Senator Elihu Root. Mrs.
Grant being the daughter of the New
York senator.
No little girl in Washington at.
tracts quite so much attention as does
little Millicent Change, granddaugh-
ter of the Chinese minister and the
only female member of the minister's
family who wears American dress.
But when little Miss Millicent goes
for her daily walk in the park there
is no smarter frocked little lady, and
with her round, rosy face and her
intensely dark eyes she is a mighty
attractive youngster.
Washington doesn't see much of the
Mclean baby, for his parents are In
deathly fear of his being. kidnapped,
letters threatening such a thing hav-
ing been received by them two years
ago in Newport. For some time there
after the little heir to all John
Walsh's millions went out with a
nursemaid and guard, his baby car
riage of stout steel and the dear lit
tie fellow locked inside of what lit
orally was a cage. He is not among
the children who run unhampered
and only nominally watched by the
gossiping nursemaids who speak
every known language under the sun.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Cupid Gees Out Window at Sight Of Policeman

A S REV. w. j. Howard was about to
T. say Il pronounce you man and
wife to fifteen-year-old Elizabeth
Walker and Frank Tolson, nineteen
years old, the other evening at the
clergyman's home, a policeman en-
tered the room and arrested them.
The bridegroom and Elizabeth, with
tears in their eyes, begged the police
man to wait a few minutes before
arresting the bride They showed him
the license and the ring, but he re-
manned obdurate.
The next day the principals in the
near-wedding scene appeared before
Judge De Lacy in the juvenile court,
and they stoutly maintained that they
intended to be married anyhow.
1t developed in the hearing in court
that previous attempt to marry Toll
son had resulted in Elizabeth's ar
rest on a charge of incorrigibtlity for
which she was placed on probation
for three months.
The Judge tried to show her that
her life, married to young Tolson,
would not be all roses.
Can you make bread. Elizabeth p"
the court inquired.
Yes, SIR" she replied, hopefully.
Biscuits, too?"
Yes, sir"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Society Women Roll and Crawl for Good Fioures

DROM1NENT women rolling on the
floor to aid the suppleness and
beauty of their figure; prominent gov
eminent officials seeking to reduce
their weight by the same means.
can be seen daily In many of the
best homes Of the national capital.
If one could only see some Of the
prominent society folk within the
sanctity of their private lives. accord
ing Or. William C. Woodward, health
officer of the district
No, only do many Of the people do
this, Doctor Woodward said, but they
likewise derive much OF the benefit
which they seek by this strange
method and it Is this habit which
does much to give Washington women
the name they have for graceful, we'll
formed figures.
Another prominent physician of
Washington, whose large practice
among society folk gives him a great
insight into their private lives, differs
with Doctor Woodward Dr.. Harry
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

{IT \SnINGTON.-Was is full
w of parks and the parks are full of a
perfectly democratic bunch of young.
sters, but nevertheless probably the
most distinguished aggregation OF lit
tie folks to be found in the world.
certainly the most distinguished to be
found in the parks of any American
city
Among the children in whom
everybody is interested are the two
little granddaughters of William Jen-
nings Bryan. Young William Jen-
nings, Junior, is In Washington at
tending the law course of Georgetown
university and living with his young
wife and his two baby girls, Mary 8.
and Helen V. Bryan, out on Biltmore
street
Another very, very distinguished lit
tie lady in the matter of ancestors,
past and present, is chubby little
Edith Grant, child of Lieutenant and