davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Motherg Should MOI Try To Make Matohes

To make this girl more attractive
in the eyes Of men she is bedeCked in
clothes that cost incredible sacrifices
from the father, who tolls far beyond
his strength to pay for them, from
the mother who sews her fingers to
the bone mending, altering, trying to
disguise home made frOCks so they
will look like Paris CONNECTIONS, and
from the younger members of the
family, who are half-starved in order
that the beautiful sister may go forth
deCked out like Solomon in all his
glory
Groomed as prize nag is for the
horse show. the Old Girl is taken to
parties, to summer resorts, 10 winter
resorts, wherever there is a posibil-
ity Of eligible men, and she knows,
and they know that she is for sale to
the highest bidder
Early and late II Is ground into her
consciousness that she must marry
that she must marry rich, If she pos
sibly can. but if she can't she must
manage by hook or crook to marry
some man who can support her, and
get out Of the way SO that the next
sister may have her turn also at the
husband chase.
Now I ask you which of these two
girls do you think more admirable?
The independent, wholesome, little
working girl, doing something useful
in the world, ready TO marry If the
right man comes along and wins her
heart, but not forced into an unloved
marriage because she has to have
some one 10 support her
or do YOU admire most the girl who
is flung at mems heads: the girl who
is being as shamelessly exploited be-
fore men as If she were a prize ami
NAL, the girl with whom marriage will
be nothing but a graft, and who must
take husband whether she wants
him or not because she has no way Of
supporting herself?
Don't you think that the new way
is an Improvement over the old, and
that the new girl is just abou' the
greatest modern invention?
/ do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

batsman with a North Pole smile Of
immeas urable superiority, clutCasd
the ball firmly in his right hand and
prepared to throw it over the plate
with all the speed at his command.
Noyes, the catcher, had made his
signal for a fast ball on the outside
and was now folding his hands over
the plate like an old Egyptian priest
spreading his palm over the altar Of
Isis The crowd had ceased its yells
and a strange silence hung over the
ball park Mildred Deery, her eyes
never leaving the tall, splendidly built
figure of Gordon Kelly, watched him
as though fascinated.
Round the Bases.
Amid the GREATNESS silence, Flehar-
ty, with a preliminary wind-up that
seemed to take him an age to make,
put all his strength behind the ball
and shot II like a streak toward the
plate Gordon Kelly made one step
forward, his bat crashed against the
sphere and drove it on a line ten
feet over the second baseman's head.
At the same instant a mighty roar
went up from the crowd the three
base runners dug their spikes in the
dirt and tore for the plate, and Cor
don Kelly with the speed of a race
horse, began his race around the dia-
mond.
Daley and Callahan, center and
right felders, respectively, OF the
Nashville team, started after the ball
with violent zeal Ii looked like a
sure home run, but far in the Outfield
the little white speCk struck a friend -
~ hillock and stopped shoe. Gala
han picked up the ball and shot II
to Goalbv, the Vols second baseman,
who had run out to relay it. Gordon
Kelly was close to third base and
running like a deer at the time. Two
runners had already scored, and Wei
chonce had turned third and was half
way to the plate.
Goalby received the ball from Cal
lahan just as Kelly dashed past third
base and he turned and threw the ball
home The throw was three or four
feet wide of the mark as Gordon
Kelly came tearing in Noyes
stepped to the left to get In front Of
the ball The instant Noyes made
the catch, Gordon Kelly started his
slide, and Noyes being in his path,
they came together with a crash. The
Nashville catcher was hurled in the
air by the force Of the impact, and
he came down with all his weight
on the right leg Of Kelly. There was
a loud snap as of breaking bone. The
ball dropped from Noyes' hand rs
the runner. carried along by momen-
tum, slid over the plate. The umpire
spread out his hands, palms down
ward. Six cameras snapped the play;
Gordon Kelly had won the game.
The wild outburst Of cheers sud
denly stopped. Gordon Kelly lay mo-
tionless a few feet beyond the home
plate. knocked unconscious by the
force Of the collision with the Nash
vile catcher. The players of both
teams rushed to the scene. The
crowds rushed on the field and sur
rounded the groups Of uniformed
/ men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Important News.

A paper engaged q reporter to travel
and send b. wire all important news.
The reporter was o novice, and sent the
following important news 20 his pa
per.
"A Judge is down shooting here.
The editor te.egraphed back
Let yourself 20 him fer q target
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

The Birth of Atlanta as told
by pioneer women-an article
that everybody viii want 10
read. Published exclusively in
The Sunday American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

slipping his arm through hers But
Mildred stood still and watched the
players carry Gordon Kelly off the
field. Then she tainted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Rev. DR.. John + White has a
splendid article in The Sunday
American on The House of Our
Fathers - Everybody should
read il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Perfectly Dreadful.

The New Girl never even considered
the offer What" she cried, give
up my good job. and go and be de
pendent ON somebody else Me take
things as favors instead of earning
them Have somebody give me my
clothes instead of buying what ] want
with my own money? Why, / guess
not ! can stand on my own little
tootsies thank YOU. and I'm going TO
do b. Resides business is a million
times more fun than society, anyway
What's a pink tea to putting over "a
dcal2 What's fishing for an invita-
ton 60 a party angling for an order2
Its sweet and darling Of jamie and
John to want me. but ] couldn't be
any more satisfied TO be a parasite on
them than the right sort Of man
would be ia simply die Of self-Con-
tempt II I did. I'm Just not that sort
of "a girl I'm not the old fashioned
dlshrag- clinEer sort of a girl I'm
the modern take-Care- Of yourself
sort"
The old Girl is young and pretty
too, and / often see her at lunch in
her home She comes In heavy eyed
i'm "a hrdraggled kmouo, just aroused
because her mother lets her sleep OF
mornings iu order To preserve her
good looks This girl is poor, too,
but she doesn't work She doesn't
ever expect To make her own living
She expects 90 marry H.
The old Girls mother thinks II
perfectly dreadful for irl TO go out
in the world and earn her living, and
she doesn't know what We are com
ing 90 when women want TO vote and
take part in public affairs. But she
sees no shame in paTading her daugh-
ter up and down IN the marriage
mart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

y Of the kind who would bav,
said, like Marie Antoinettc
that II the poor people didn't have
bread, why didn't they eat cake-was
doploring the other day the fact that
women were going into business.
She said that 70 robbed them Of
their feminine charm, and that d was
killing out the gallantry of men. And
that you could see that even ia sOcic-
~ for formerly when @ girl was
going 90 have her coming ont party
she would receive dozens ~ bouquets
from men whereas she was lucky N
she got one or two now.
We hear this same sentiment echoed
over and over again women are bee
ing robbed Of their feminine charms
by going into business women are
not now what they used Co he-th"
modern woman Is poor creature
compared 10 her grandmother and
so on.
know two girls who are about the
same age about the same upbriuE.ng,
about the same I'm intelligence and
looks. and both. by the way. are uu-
usually pretty and intelligent one
Of these girls ] will call the New Cir.
and the other the Old Gtrl bcCaus
they represent the modern and tn,
past viewpoint on the woman qucs-
ton.
The New Girl.
was at the New Girls home when
she came IN for lunch the other day.
She was spic and span. and tailor
made from the crown Of her trig little
walking hat Co the soles of her smart
little low heeled walking boots Her
skin was clear and pink ana white,
her eyes shoue, and there was about
her an atmosphere that simply raa.-
ated youth. and intelligence. and abil-
ity. AS IN, bored and laCkajais.'I|
second wife says wistfully OF the
typist in the Twelye-Pouud Look
thought she looked so alive
The New Cir is the competent STE
nographer in bis business house.
here she Is going 20 climb az and
up 10 a bigger and better position.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
True Hospitality
By MRS. FRANK LEARNED
T would seem that the extremes Of

TT would seem that the extremes Of
eKtravagaace and ostentatiou
have been reached in modern
times. Someone has raid cieveTly
that there has been an overdose Of
luxury" The time Is arriving when
reaction will bring the realization that
simplicity is dignihed and well bred
Lavish display leaves something
missing from an entertainment. Elab-
crate feasts. costly furnishings, too
many flowers DO not please. The de-
sire should be TO confer pleasure on
our guests. not TO exploit ones pos
sessions Graciousness and cordially
will lift the very simplest form OF
hospitality far out II the common
place.
We pay too much attention 10 the
material things or COurse, We should
provide with care and liberality for
those whom We invite 10 our houses,
but we should not fear 10 bring con-
genial people together because We can
not dazzle them by a great display OF
give them profusion Of luxuries
The Right Spirit.
The true spirit Of hospitality should
be IN an exchange OF such courtesies
and kindnesses az bind us 10 eacn
other and IN receiving our friends
with heartfelt cordially not looking
for or rewards.
A proveTb among the Arabs IS. III
thou hast much, give OF thy goods, II
thou hast little. give Of thine heart
We should provide our best, al
though our best may be very simple
When We strive after too much elab-
Grafton we make the coming Of few
friends TO dinner a troublesome mat
ter A mistake, too, often made by q
young or an inexperienced hostess Is
20 invite friends only on rare occa
Sion and make that occasion too Ger
emonious 10 be a pleasure; or she has
exhausted herself so much in thu
preparation Of an entertainment that
she is too tired 10 do Justice to herself
or her guests
To strain after something novel g.
another mistake Unless a hostess
has plenty of executive ability and
originality. il Is best not to attempt
innovations. and it is always best not
10 compete with others; that is, We
should not wish 10 excel our neighbor,
who entertained last week.
Homes of Good Cheer.
II young people are brought up TO
realize that heartfelt hospitality is
part Of the best family life, they viii
never forget the pleasant duty OF
making their homes places Of good
cheer In the bringing up Of children
they should be induced 10 take an
unselfsh share in welcoming guests.
not only their own friends. but older
persons. even those who may not be
the most agreeable. and 10 offer little
attentions ungrudgingly 10 all.
We are apt 90 forget that hospital
a.sNN ..
happiness Of the community IN which
we live birthday or a wedding
anniversary may be- made an occasion
Of Joy to our friends
The spirit Of a truly hospitable
house is In the generous intention tu
welcome with cordial readiness all
who enter u.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

And she doesn't pity herself because
she has 10 work She's proud Of t.
and she loves IT,
She said she must hurry luncheon
because business was booming and
they had specially big orders that day.
and she was needed In the office Re
Gently sister. who il married 60 a
rich man and who cuts "a wide sWath
in society iE another city, wrote 90 the
New GirI and begged her 10 come and
live with ben offering to give her
am the pretty clothes she wanted, and
indulge her in every luxury.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16
MUTUAL RELATIONS

The din OF their wedding bells still
rang in their ears. for II was only
the second day Of their married bliss.
Supremacy happy. they were well
satisfied with one another, and no
cloud had obscured the vista of their
little earthly paradise.
Hubby" she remarked tremulous-
ly, you love me dearly. don't you?"
More than life itself, he declared
passionately.
And no personal defect in me
would ever cause your love to lessen
would It, dearest?"
He agreed that such was the case
"Oh, sweet one," she cried, de-
murely, II have just one confession
to make! LI-my teeth.my teeth are
false!"
Thank goodness" he responded
fervently Now can cool my burn
ing brow"
And, with that remark, he doffed
his wig Answers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16
HoW'S THIS

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catsrrh
Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, u.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last 10 years.
and believe him perfectly honorably
in all business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obliga-
lions made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all drug.
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16
TWO OLD MEN ON THE
PLATFORM At CHICAGO

In the January American Magazine
Brand whitlock. Mayor Of Toledo.
Ohio, begins to tell the story Of his
life. Following is an extract:
In 1908, in the Coliseum Chica.
go, when the Republican National
Convention was in session, there
were conducted to the stage one
morning, and introduced to the dele
gates, two old gentlemen who had
been delegates to that first conven
ton Of the party, and after they had
been presented and duly celebrated
by the chairman and cheered by the
delegates they we're assiduor'y CIV
On seats in large chairs, and there.
throughout the session side by side,
they sat, their hands clespei over
the crooks OF their heavy canes, their
white old heads unsteady, peering
out in a certain purblind, bewildered
aged way over that mighty assembly
Of the power and the wealth, the re-
spectability and the authority Of the
nation-far other than that revo'n.
tionary gathering they had attended
half a century before!
"All through the session, now and
then | would look at them; there
was a certain indefinable pathos II
them, they sat so still, they were
SO old, there was in their attitude
| the acquiescense of age-and I would
recall my grandfather's stories OF
the days when they were the force
in the Republic, and the runawa?
'niggers,' and the rifles, and the
great blazing up of liberty in the
land, and IL seemed to me that Time
or what Thomas Hardy calls the Iron
ic Spirit, or perhaps it was only the
politicians who were managing tho
convention, had played some grotes
que, stupendous joke on those patri
archs. Did their old eyes, gazing sc
strangely on that scene, behold IT.
Implications? Did they descry the
guide post that told them how fal
away they really were from that frs
convention and its ideals?
But whatever the reflections O
those two aboriginal Republicans, c.
whatever emotions or speculation'
they may have inspired in those VIII
saw them the torch Of liberty bein.
ever brandished somewhere IN thi
world and tossed from hand to han,
they had done their part in irei
cay, and might presumably he allow
ed to look on at the antics Of mel
wherever they. chose, In peace. The,
able distinction in ITSELF"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16
SMILES Ar
MURDER CHARGE
Alleged slayer Of Chauffeur White
Takes Time To Enter
Plea

With the indifference Of those to
whom the formalities of the law
have become dull and wearisome, but
not menacing, Caleb r. Inflow and his
wife, Genevieve Inflow. charged joint
ly with the murder Of Thimas e.
White, public chauffeur came be-
fore Judge M. l.. Richie in the dis
trict court yesterday morning for ar
raignment. They listened to the COM
plants charging them with murder
in the first degree and asked for
time to plead. They we're given until
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Inflow came into court as inscrut-
able as ever. He chatted pleasantly
with the deputy sheriff having him
in custody and hid his manacled
wrists in the sleeves OF his coat as
he waited for court to open. He had
an air about him as Of man slight
ly amused, somewhat bored but not
afraid. Mrs. Inflow had been brought
into court previously. Husband and
wife nodded to each other and sat
down together with their attorneys.
AS he faced the court clerk, Inflow
thrust his hands into his pockets and
grinned as the solemn information
was read to him. He leaned forward
to catch the low tones Of the clerk
and grinned more broadly when the
latter stumbled or hesitated in the
reading.
The reading done with, Inflow con
suited briefly with his attorneys, A.
r. Irvine and Soren X. Christensen
They asked until Wednesday to en-
ter the plea. Inflow turned briskly to
the deputy sheriff, held out hit
wiists for the handouts and left the
room hurriedly. nodding CURLY t
those whom he recognized.
Mrs. Inflow was not SO self-posses
sed. Her dark, brown eyes flashed
nervously all about the courtroom
but they would not rest on the clerl
who read to her the Information
She stood between her attorneys an,
clasped her hands on the table Il
front of her for support. She wa
dressed in red frock. a big brow
coat and a black hat that accentuate
the pallor Of her face and the tror
BILE in her eyes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16
BIDS WANTED

Bids for the removal OF all gar
base from the districts within the
fire limits OF Logan City for the year
1918 will be received at City Recor'
der's office room Is court house up
to 8 O'Clock p. m. Tuesday. February
4, 1918. The right Is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids.
HENRY G. HAYBAIL,
Commissioner Of Public Safety
ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16

Notice is hereby gwen that at
meeting Of the directors held
on the twenty-second day OF Novem.
Der, 1919. an assessment Of one cent
per share was levied on the capital
stock Of the corporation payable to
the secretary. Joseph s. Larsen at
IA South Third East street. Logan,
Utah. on or before the Gath day Of
December, A. d. 1912. Any stock
upon which this assessment may re-
main unpaid on the said Oath day Of
December, 1912, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on the 18th day
OF January, 1918. to pay the delin.
quent assessment, together with the
cost Of advertising and expense OF
sale.
At a meeting Of the Board of Di.
rectors Of the Logan Salt company
held Dec. "a, 1912 it was ordered
that the dates fixed for the delin
quency and sale Of stock in the
above notice be extended to January
"a. 1918, and February 10, 1918, re-
spectively.
JOSEPH 8. LARSEN, Secretary q.
Office at IA South Third East st.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16
CONFERENCE
APPOINTMENTS
For 1918

Logan February 30, s. +. Bal
III. o. II. Bulge. N. W. Kimbail.
Logan g February 1S, o. H.
Bulge. John Quayle, Andreas Peter
son.
Logan 3-January &c, s. +. Ballif,
Jos. Il. Cowley, Isaac Smith.
Logan january IL, s. +. Ballif
o. II. Bulge, J. II. Anderson, J.
y. Carlisle.
Logan 5-February l6, Jos. Quin.
aey, Jr., S. F. Ballif, s. b. Milton
logan 6-March 9, S. F. Ballif. o.
Il Bulge, b. q. Thatcher.
Logan Z January 10, o. II.
Bulge. X. o. Larsen, N. w. Kim
ball.
Logan S--January 20, o. II. Bulge
J. H. Anderson, Isaac Smith.
River Heights-January IL, Jos
Quincy, Jr., Jos. f. Cowley, G. w.
Thatcher.
Greenville-February 9. S. +. Bal
lif, w. w. Roundy, G. w. LindQuis
Hyde Park-January 26, Jos. Quin
ney, Jr., ]. a. Stewart, Frederick G
Scholes.
Benson-February 90, Jos. Quin
ney. Jr., j, L. Carlisle. ]. e. Car
don.
Providence january 10, S. F
Baliif, s. B. Milton, Andreas Peter
son.
Providence February g., o. II
Bulge, J. E. Carlisle, Isaac Smith
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea, nor any
weakening effect. Ask your druggist
for them. rs cents per box. (Adver-
tisement).
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16
A STITCH IN TIME
Logan People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys

No kidney ailment is unimportant
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you of approaching drop.
sy, or fatal Bright's disease. Kidney
disease is seldom fatal If treated in
time, but neglect paves the way for
serious kidney troubles. Don't neg.
lect lame or aching back another
day Don't ignore dizzy spells. irreg.
uluar or discolored urine, headaches,
WEAKNESS or depression. Begin treat
ing the kidneys with the reliable,
time tried remedy. Doans Kidney
Pills. For 75 years, Doan's have been
curing sick kidneys and curing per.
manently. Endorsed by Logan peo
pie.
Mrs. Isaac Smith, 81 South Second
East street, Logan, Utah, says:
''Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
in my family with such good results
that can recommend them as a first
class kidney medicine. had several
severe attacks of kidney complain.
but since learning of Doan's Kidney
Pills, l have relied upon them for re-
lief, This preparation has also reliev-
ed my children of kidney complaint,
and always have a box on hand e.
that purpose.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other. ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16

For any pain. from top to toe. from
any cause, apply DR.. Thomas Elec.
trio Oil. Pain cant stay where 1t is
used. ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Logan Salt Company. principal place
of business, Logan, Cache County,
Utah.