davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-27
THE MAN WHO TRIED

A man passing a saloon was sud
denly startled oy h figure flying out
OF the door and landing In heap on
the sidewalk.
You have been thrown out, observ-
ed the passerby.
Yes, said the victim, but you wait!
There are four of them In there.
am going in right now to throw them
out one by one; stand by and count.
The man re-entered the saloon and
at once there was commotlon in
side, and again a man came flying
out, lighting not too gently on the
sidewalk.
One! cried the counter.
Never mind counting, said a voice
from the sidewalk; it's me again.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-27
IT'S A GAY LIFE

We have received the following
SET explanatory epistle:
Dear Sir: | want you to tell the
people what snap chauffeur has
who Is in the family of an almost
rich man. ! am chauffeur and, believe
me, there is nothing to it but one
round of Pleasure. All have to do
during the day is this:
Wash and polish car before break.
fast.
Take the old man to his office.
Return and get my breakfast.
Make repairs on car.
Help with the housework.
Now and rake the lawn.
Curry three horses.
Go and pick UP luncheon guests
Help serve In dining room.
Wash the dishes.
Take the missus out calling in the
afternoon.
Go and pick up lot of friends.
Act as butler during dinner.
Take care of the flower beds.
Take the family out riding in the
evening.
Take care Of the horses for the
night.
Put the car away.
Then, nothing to do till tomorrow
and then repeat. It's a gay life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-27
TURKEY sTUFFlNG

There are so many good ways to
prepare the stuffing for the turkey
that 1t depends on the taste of the
family to decide which shall be used i.
One is safe usually in declaring for
bread stuffing. Remove the inside
from a large loaf of stale bread. melt
enough butter to moisten 1t well, sea-
son with salt and pepper, and you
have the foundation for a number Of
stufflngs. The bread may be used as
1t Is, or a cupful Of small oysters may
be drained from their liquor and add
ed; half a pound of sausage meat
makes a delicious though very rich
addition. / once had a German cook
who made an excellent stuffing in this
manner: She boiled chestnuts, cut
them open and scooped out the meat
with a spoon. She chopped the glib
lets of the turkey fine and fried them
in butter, and when they were brown
she added the chestnuts, two or three
cupfuls Of them, and enough bread
crumbs to fill the turkey, seasoned
II well and proceeded as usual, This
is really the best filling for turkey
that l ever tasted. Whatever you
select, let the work be done the day
before and the turkey set aside in
rooster till morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-27
GOATS MILK AND
MALTA FEVER

| Our correspondence in past years
shows that there is a very keen In
terest among our readers In goats as
dairy animals. Goats milk is recon-
mended for infants and invalids, and
there is a belief quite generally held
that the city family with a good back
lot might keep a mich goat and save
the milkman's bills.
or course the goat must have food
on which to make milk. just the
same as amy other animal; but that
it can make milk-and good milk too
on rougher and different rations
from that required by a COW is per-
fectly true. Not every family likes
goats milk, but that is probably a
matter of usage. Those used to 1t
in many cases prefer 1t to any other
milk.
The goat can be kept in a piano
box up against the side of the fence
in the back yard too, and only gives
about what the family needs in guam
,tity. It Is a sort of pocket COW; and
while It can't be put on the breakfast
table on a tray and MIXED into the
coffee cups and the baby's bottle, thus
insuring a fresh product, 1t is a re-
ally compact, handy little dairy prop
osition for those who like It.
Goat fanciers are shocked there
fore, to learn through the news serv-
ice of the United States Department
Of Agriculture that 1t is not always
safe to use goats milk. In New Mexir
CO and Texas where goat diaries are
more common perhaps than elsewhere
in this country very serious dis.
ease. called Malta fever. mountain
fever. slow typhoid and other names
has been traced to goats whose milk
is used. 1t always makes its appear
ance among people associated with
goats. The disease is sometimes a
good deal like malaria, and lasts
from six weeks to year. About
three cases out OF hundred termin-
ate in death.
Over the border in Mexico the peo-
pie engaged in goat rearing are not
so apt to have the disease. Thu rea
son for this lies in the fact that the
Mexicans always boil the milk be-
fore consuming it. This seems to
prove that the milk is, usually at
least, the means of infection.
Pasteurization offers a means Of
warding off the infection which
comes from the fact that the goats
themselves have the disease, but in
so mild a form that the attention. OF
the peop'e is not called to it.
Possibly 1t Is disease of the warm.
er climates. In fact the history OF 1t
seems to indicate that 1t is. But
the fact that 1t exists is to be remem-
bered. 1t cannot be said that one
should avoid goats milk, or even that
ordinarily this milk is not just as
wholesome as that of cows-perhaps
1t is generally even more so; but this
disease is something to watch. In
this 1t resembles tuberculosis, typh-
old and other possible infections in
ord nary milk. Farm and Fireside.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-27
CACHE STAKE PARENTS CLASS
OUTLINE FOR DECEMBER
Loyalty

I. Definition:
Loyalty is thorough going, volun-
tary and practical devotion of self
to a cause.
a. Name and discuss causes that
would be worthy.
b. Would religion be worthy
cause? Why?
2 Kinds of Loyalty:
q. A glow of enthusiastic devotion
expressed by the lover, the support
er of a football team, the member
of political party at the time Of
heated contests etc.
b. A spirit of willingness to do
dangerous service, to sacrifice life,
to toll hard and long for the flag
that one follows.
C. A steady often unobtrusive, fl
deity to a more or less formal OBJ
legation, such as the business world,
workshop, and commop affairs OF
life imposed upon us.
d. Discuss each of these in the
light of our religion.
3. Training for Loyalty:
a. How can the home train for
loyalty?
b. What do you expect of the school
as to training for loyalty?
C. In what ways can the state train
its citizens for loyalty.
Christmas
1. History OF the day.
2. Christmas gifts.
a. Giving-It is the spirit not the
thing.
b. What should our attitude be as
to kind of gifts?
C. Gifts purchased with money.
d. Nom-purchasable gifts. Mention
some.
e. Gifts made by the giver.
3. Are we destroying the true spirit
of Christmas?
4. What do you regard as a proper
home celebration of the day?
8. What do you regard as a proper
ward celebration?
Prophets Birthday
l. What are the qualifications OF q
prophet? Physically, mentally and
spiritually? Did Joseph have these
qualifications?
2. What results should follow proph.
ct? Did the results follow Joseph's
mission?
3. What should be done In the home
by way Of celebration of the Proph-
cts birthday? To increase faith,
reverence, etc.
4. Should the church celebrate this
day? II SO, why and how?
Making Resolutions
l. Show need of making resolutions.
a. Point out failures due to lack
of resolutions.
2. Point out successes due to res
olutions.
2. How to make efficient resolutions.
a. Know your capabilities and what
you are adapted for.
b. knowledge OF real success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-27
CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP

Strain enough canned tomatoes to
make a pint of liquid. season well
with salt, pepper and a teaspoonful
of sugar. Set this away till just be-
fore dinner, thep bring 1t to a boil,
add one-half level teaspoonful of soda
and 'et t foam up and subside. Then
add three cupfuls of milk, either hot
or cold, and one tablespoonful Of
cracker dust. If the flavor of onion is
liked, teaspoonful of the juice or a
little onion salt may be added.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-27

case again Higginbotham and that
it will be far from joke when they
get through with it. If any attempt
Is made to free the accused through
testimony or lack of testimony of
his wife or relatives the further
charges on the Stunheuser letters will
be brought against him.
An interesting feature of the arrest
Of Higginbotham for the mailing Of
the Peery letters was made known
yesterday. 1t seems that one of the
local detectives pinned his suspicious
to Higginbotham as the author of the
typewriter letters as soon as he saw
them. He based his suspicious on
the fact that the average person
would not have spelled the name
Higginbotham correctly unless It was
their own name. There would be a
variety of ways of spelling 1t by an.
other. The correct spelling of the
name in several places in the letters
put the detective on his guard. They,
however, went through with the
scheme to pretend to believe him in.
nocent, expecting he would eventual
ly confess.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-27

Surface bruises on fruit promote
rot. To extend the keeping qualities
of fruit handle 1t as you would handle
eggs or dynamite.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-27
Marshmallow Frosting

Place marshmallows in small dish,
and set the dish in hot water until
marshmal'ows are melted, then spread
on cake Immediately. The quantity
of marshmallows required varies &C.
cording to the size of the cake and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-27
PORK CAKE

One pound of salt pork chopped
very fine, one pint Of boiling water
poured on the pork, two cupfuls OF
sugar, one cupful of molasses, one
heaping teaspoonful of cloves and OF
cinnamon, one pound of chopped rails
ms, two teaspoonfuls of soda, one
small teaspoonful of baking powder
and about six cupfuls of -four (enough
to make 1t rather thick, but not too
stiff. Bake slowly, and be sure that
1t is done before taking from the ov'
en- This cake will keep for weeks II
wrapped in paraffin paper and kept
In tin box or covered jar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-27
HiGGlNBoTHAM ARRAIGNEO ON
CHARGES OF ILLEGAL
USE OF MAIL
Alleged Jocular Blackmailer Held In
$4,000 Bonds For Preliminary
Hearing On Dec. 2. Rel
atives Loyal To
Prisoner

Ogden, Nov. rs. Charged with us
ing the ma Is to defraud on two COM
pia nts involving the letters sent to
Haro j. Peery, his cousin, and the
one to himself Joseph Il. Higginboth-
am was ariaigned yesterday after
noon before United States Commits
sioner Corn. He did not plead to
the complaints on advice of his coun-
Sc Judge II. II. Henderson. The
preliminary hearing was set for De
cember and the bond fixed at
$4,000. 1t is expected Higginbotham
will be released today on a bond fur
nished by his brother Frank, of Salt
Lake. H'gginbotham displayed no
nervousness when arraigned. The
complaints were read to him and the
date set within few minutes. The
entire matter was without incident.
Postoffice Inspector MCGEE brought
the complaints from Salt Lake. After
his arraignment Higginbotham was re-
manded to the county jail. He appear
ed cheerful but calm.
1t was learned yesterday, the au-
thorities state, that Higginbotham
had written two other typewriter
letters to woman In Salt Lake sew
eral weeks ago, threatening to expose
certain matters to her husband IL she
did not show disposition to be pre-
pared to pay over little money. The
letters were anonymous.
Prisoner Seemed Anxious
When Higginbotham was being
questioned by the police on Saturday
he expressed a desire to go to Salt
Lake. He seemed anxious to get
over there at once. When pressed
for his reasons, he said he wanted to
see some one on business. His ques-
TONERS finally got him to tell the
address of the house in Salt Lake
where he wanted to go.
Postotfice Inspector MCGEE, Detect.
i've Plncock and Deputy Sheriff Hob
son went to Sat Lake Sunday. They
called on Mrs. l.. A. Stunheuser.
They had no idea what connection
she might have with the Higgihboth.
am letters. but they were investigat.
ing every phase OF the matter. The
men were about to leave the house,
when she suddenly remembered that
she had received a couple of type
written letters herself. She produced
them for the police.
Through close inspection of the
misspelled words in the letters SINH
lar to those in the Peery letter, as
vel as the same kind of stationery,
the writer of the letters was suspect
ed to be H'ggInbotham. The letters
were written on September 25 and DC.
tober 26.
The wording was similar to the
other two letters written by Higgin-
botham, but no direct threats we're
contained in them.
When Higginbotham was confront
ed with the letters he Is said to have
confessed that he write them. The
Stunheusers expressed surprise when
they learned who the writer of the
letters was presumed to be. The Hig.
and themselves we're for
mer neighbors in this city. The hus-.
band was employed in a local dry
goods store about year ago.
II was learned yesterday that the
federal authorities insist to press the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-27

!. Resolutions and strict adherence 10
same.
a. Many fail because they side track
b. Many fail because they Will not
look into the weakness Of their past
and profit by them.
C. Many fail due to absence OF the
thought for future.
d. Resolutions are kept just to inc
extent of remembrance.
e. How can resolutions best De,
remembered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-27
MARsHMALLoW INNOVATIONS
BY Ethel n. Durgin

Marshmallows may be used to
make some delicious desserts and
CONNECTIONS. For most purposes the
best marshmallows to use are those
that sell for about twenty cents per
pound, as the more expensive vari-
cites do not melt SO satisfactorily
The recipes given below may be used
with good results, and all the desserts
will be found both dainty and appetiz-
ing.
Marshmailow Jelly
Prepare gelatin as for lemon jelly.
Pour a quarter Of 1t into bowl or
mold and when cool enough put In
marshmallows. When hardened, pour
in more of the gelatin mixture. lay
more marshmallows, and when ret add
the rest of the gelatin. Inver mold,
decorate with marshmailows anu then
serve with whipped cream.
Fruit MarshmaIiow Pudding
Take one-half pound Of marshmal-
lows, cut in four pieces each, and lay
in earthen dish. Pour over them one
quart of any canned fruit with the
JUICE. Let stand four or five hours,
stirring occasionally. Just before
serving stir in one pint Of whipped
cream.
Marshmailow Fudge
One-half pound of marshmallows,
one cupful Of water, two cupfuls OF
brown sugar, two ounces Of chocolate
one cupful of powdered sugar and one
fourth teaspoonful of cream of tar
tar. Cook all the ingredients, except
the marshmallows, and beat until 1t
stiffens; add the chopped marshmal-
lows, and beat again. Pour in butter
ed pan, and mark in squares.
Wellesley MarshmaiIow Fudge
Heat two cupfuls Of graduated SUI
gar and one cupful of rich milk
(cream Is better). Add two squares
Of chocolate and boil until 1t hardens
in cold water. Just before 1t is done
add small piece of butter, then be-
gin to stir in marshmallows, crush
ing and beating them with a spoon.
Continue to stir in marshmallows af-
ter the fudge has been taken from
the fire, until half pound has been
stirred into the fudge. Cool in sheets
three quarters of an inch thick and
cut in cubes.
Marshmailow Frosting
Place marshmallows in small dish,
and set the dish in hot water until
marshmallows are melted, then spread
on cake Immediately, The uuantity
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-27
WOULD DO IT ANYHOW

Now, Tommy, said the Sunday
school teacher, suppose you had two
apples and you gave another boy hia
choice Of them. you would tell him
to take the largest one. wouldn't you'
No. ma'am, said Tommy promptly
Why, Tommy! exclaimed the teach
Or In shocked surprise. Why notY.
Well, said Tommy, in dis bunch IL
wouldn't be necessary to tell him dat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-27
REALLY UNklND

Jones was reading the paper, when
suddenly he snorted and addressed
Mrs. Jones:
What tomfoolery, Maria! 1t says
here that some idiot has actually paid
81 900 for dog!
Well, my dear, those we'll bred
dogs are worth lot Of money, you
know, answered his wife.
Yes, Of course, / know that! But
$1,000! Why, it's good deal more
than l am worth myself!
All, yes! But then some dogs are
worth more than others, you see!
The evening world., 1913-02-14

candidate. This was the convention
which nominated President Taft.
Gen. woodford was known as a stu
dent as we'll as a diplomatlst and law
yer. Back in 1896. after he had received
his Master OF Arts from Columbia. he
received the same honorary dgrce from
Yale and Trinity. Trinity made him a
doctor OF laws In 1870, Dickinson in 1889
and Marietta In 1905 lie received the
degree OF y. G.. l.. from Syracuse Uni
verstiy In 1894.
Emperor Wilhelm OF Germany paid
Gen. Woodford notable compliment In
1910 when he conferred on him the dec
Grafton OF the Crown Order of the First
Class
OF recent years Gen. Woodfor1 has
been a member o. the law firm OF wopI-
ford, Bovee 4 Butcher. lie was ~
rector and counsel for the Metropolitan
1Afe Insurance Company, q trustee OF
the CITY Savings Bank and a trustee OF
Cornell University. lie was a mem ber
OF the Republican, Lotus. University
and Century Gibbs. ana was recognized
The evening world., 1913-02-14

York In 1896 Gen. woodford. recognized
az one OF the foremost lawyers at the
New York Bar. was named as a menu
her. and year later he went TO Ma
drd as the Governments envoy ex-
traordlnary and Minister Plenipotcn-
tiary, handling the tlckllsh situation
there Just before the outbreak Of hos
Titles in way most satisfactory 20
the Government.
NOMINATED HUGHES FOR PRES.
lDENT IN 1908.
Gen. woodford's last notable appear
ance in politics was in 1905 NJ the Re-
publican National Convention In chi
cago. when he placed the name of Gov.
Hughes before the party as New Works
The evening world., 1913-02-14
NOTED DOCTOR FOUND
DEADLY GAS IN OFFICE;
ACCIDENT, FRIENDS SAY
Pet Dog Dies With DR.. Qua.
laus, tuberculosis Expert,
Who Won Fame in Italy.

Or. Cecilio Guaiano. tuberculosis sx.
pert. who has worked days and nights
on a serum with which he expected to
cure the white plague. was found as
phyxlated In his office at No. 10 WASH
ington place. to-day.
Fully dressed. the physician. who was
wealthy and had a largo practice. was
found prone upon the floor: by his side
was Jolie. his pet dog and constant COM
panion,. also dead. A gas heater. which
had been turned on but unl!ghted, was
pouring deadly fumes into the room.
The doctor was healthy and seemingly
happy when last seen last night. His
friends refuse to believe his death was
other than accidental. He was forty-s!x
years old, bachelor. and weil-to.do.
Friends said Or. Gualino may have
thought he had lit the. heater, when he
had failed to do so; others suggested
"Jol'o" MAJ have ex;ingu!shed the blaze
while fr!sking about the room.
Constantine Radici. DR.. Gualano's
houseteeper Since he came from Italy,
ten years ago found him dead when he
went TO call him To see a patient who
had called.
In Naples prior 20 coming % this
country, DR.. GIalana was an assistant
to the celebrated Prof. Carda lilo OF
/, the University OF Naples. and was
recognized himself as one Of the fcys.
most medical ansn or Italy.
The evening world., 1913-02-14
EXTEND FRENCH TREATY.
Limited Arbitration for Asothes
Period 81 Five Years.

WASHINGTON. Feb N,-secretary
Knox and Ambassador Jusserand have
signed a convention to extend for
fvs years the arbitration treaty he
tween the United States and France,
which otherwise would expire March u.
This Is similar TO the British arb.tra-
ton convention, which expires by limi-
tstlon June 4 and which II was proposed
to replace by tho general arbitration
treaty now awaiting exchange OF rati-
ficat!on.
The treaty the lie Of which 10 to he
prolonged II the Senate approves was
originally negotiated by Elihu Root,
when Secretary Of State under President
Roosevelt, with Ambassador Jusserand
], wac the ART OF the treaties OF that
chara oteT. providing for limited arbitra-
ton In accordance with che recon-
msndatioa Of The Hague convention, to
which ~ uaissd stiss bseau4 PARTY.
The evening world., 1913-02-14
GAGGED TWO WATCHMeN.
Then Hurxlars Got Away with Biu
Haul of J~wcIry.

ROCHESTER,. " Y. Fob. H.
burglars supposed TO he Ave In number
early to-day gagged two night watch-
men In the Chamber of Commerce build
Ing and then forced an entrance into the
wholesale tewelry place Of Philip
Present. on the second floor. Plumber To
the value OF several thousands OF dollars
was obtained
They made Their escape ana the plight
a long time.
The evening world., 1913-02-14
News Oddities

Walter Pncke pigeon
house
him n he
false teeth eighteen
liquid food
and
GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE
Russell
Hanou
q
H. Sinclair and wne Of No IA Thirteenth
DRAFTED
Their thirteen beer in No
Charles
H. c. Of Chicago
Edna w and Carroll Bristol
Conn They couldn't
OF the Ice and holding to this up
burglar after packing
White
the house and had to fee without "
The supreme Court yesterday restaurant an
responsible
Heay
the CITY OF Yonkers
service Now
'ary inspector and said to the only
The evening world., 1913-02-14

The Supreme Court yesterday decided hook In res,
"aloh 70 the patron to hang his
place responsible for the Of said signs
The evening world., 1913-02-14


Conrad Woman
the house ana his plunder ~
The evening world., 1913-02-14

o. an able and eloquent orator and aftsr
uinner speaker.
Gen. Woodford was twice marriso.
His first wife was Miss Julia Capen.
He IL survived by his second wife, VINO
was Miss Isabel Hanson, who he mar
ried in 1900.
The evening world., 1913-02-14
S. |. WOODF0RD,
DIPLOMAT AND
SOLDIER, IS DEAD
Victim of Heart Disease After
an Illness of Only Two
Weeks.
LONG A PARTY LEADER.
Minister to Spain at the Open.
ing Of War for Liberia.
ton of Cuba.
LONG A PARTY LEADER.

ca o.... y -~a.. 49,
,-n,,",, s,.,s. >ur,.,.o 90 sn,,,, ,S.
,,,.,.r-o,, -, a.. sn.,s.h An,.,so,n 90.
.ns vho univ ia, Msar,a .h,r ". 90
c.,vsi h,s ns.-,n,,, ,ror, m. sna,,a,
t,ov.rrrcnt aied to.aav a, ,be ola
woodcord home. No. "a Was, Tw.is,h
streo,. Death was due 20 hear. disease.
lie had been III two weeks
Gen. woodsord. for n generation a
leader In high councils o. the Republican
rarity, ftiIed many positions Of honor
and merit during his long career. From
early IN life ne took a great interest in
national and civic Affairs, hid most re-
cent post In this connection having been
the presidency OF the commission in
charge Of the Hudson Fulton celebra-
ton In 1900.
He was born In New York City Sept.
8. 1886, being the son OF Josiah Wood
ford. He graduated from Columbia
with the class of 1854, receiving the de-
sr.. a, pacholor n, Arts Thrae vc,r.
Iater he wa, admitted to the New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06

Two-tone Diagonal Suitings, 81 inches
wide, in navy-and- black, brown-and black
and black -and-white, special $ll5 yard.
Fancy Gray Suitings. 81 inches wide, spe-
cial Sis yard
Whipcord Suitings. 81 inches wide, in
tan, brown and navy-blue. special $l.l5
yard
Cheviot Suitings, 81 inches wide, In navy
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06

There IL lot ~ talk about what
the Japanese are Eolng 10 do 10
Uncle Sam and what Uncle could
DO 60 the Japa these days. but
while We are talking about u. It Is
worth while mentioning that Phil
ander G. Knox 81 diplomacy fame
famed out when he tackled the
Jap question They had Il on him.
Now comes 1911 Bryan with a
new brand. and he may have as aH.
siaiAnt the Honorable George
wilkins Guthrie Of Pittahurg. the
Human Contradiction. who is all
set 10 lcap lightly from ohacuriiy
into very midht of the aeethlng
crater % tho Japanese volcano
President Wilson has selected
George wilkins to 80 10 Toxic and
tell the mlkado what's what In the
choicest Of Pittsburg polyglot- Am.
bassRdor Guthrie will have ample
opportunity during the aert four