davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

Salisbury, March 1.-THE cause OF
the accident was the breaking Of the
rudder bar of government-built BIZ
plane, piloted by Capt. Allen, who was
carrying Lieut.. Burroughs as a pas
senger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
Arrival and Departure of Mails

Following the ma schedule Logan Utah, post
the time card Of the Line
tive Sunday June is, 1918.
CLOSING MAILS
East, West, North and South 21o p
preston Branch NORTH M T:1o
Loop South Hyum WesvIe, p. m.
Providence MiIvlIe via r. r. D.
King, Except Sunday ..........s:so
College Ward except Sunday $3.50
o. North Logan except Sunday .....s:so
ARRIVAL OF MAILS
East, North and South .........t1:4o $500 p
Preston Branch a. $500
Branch Loop, Welsvie yrum ........t1:4o a. m.
MiIvis
King Except unday .............4
r. r D. college, ward. 4'so p. m.
r. D. ereenviI Nor tn Logan ..,.........1:0o
All windows post closed on Sundays
entire day.
General delivery stamp windows
holidays from 9 to 10 oeoe M
Only dispatches on Sundays Main line, all
points, 1880 Preston Branch, North, 7:t5 M
Very respectfully JOSEPH oDELL, Postmaster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

The Bachelor Girl.
A bachelor girl is maid who posi-
lively refuses to marry-until she is
asked.-Boston Post.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of Mrs. Mary Purciful, will
present same to me properly proven
and verified.
J. E. Robinson, Executor,
4-23-3:t. under will of Mary Purcifull
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03
lrrigates the Blood
II iksecks Rksuaatis.Il
A Remedy fh., ff,u.he.l he
Blood from Head
to Foot.

To get rid Of rheumatism requires that
the blood be completely iushetl-not mere
makeshlft ms by salts and pnin killers. Tho
long record of $. $. s. Is Important TO
know. It has foupf jtsuway into every
used and most widely talkedof remedy
there is for NIL blood troubles. And 1t is
n known fact that rheumatism Is primarily
a blood trouble.
II Is conceded by the closest students OF
the subject that rheumatism Is caused In
most cases by an acid condition of the blood
and aggravated by the remedies commonly
used for relief In other cases rheumatism
|lS the result Of nerve depression: In still
others 1t is the effect of some vitiated
blood condition. having been treated with
mercury. iodIdcs. arsenic, and other poison
Gus mineral drugs.
The rccovcrlcs Of all these types OF
rheumat tism by the USE of! $. s. $. is a
wonderful tributc TO the natural efficacy of
this remarkable medicine. for 1t Is assimi-
lated just MS naturally. just as specifically.
and just as well ordained as the most
acceptable. most palatablc and most readily
digcstrd food. DO not fall to get bottle
Of $. $. s. today. bht Insist upon $. 8. ..
Don't accept substitute. i"n will be
astonishcd ut the results II your rhenma,
tism IL Of such n nature that you wGii'!
like to consult u great specialist conhdcn
rally, write to the Medical Drpt.. The swift
Specific Co. ;.:.G Swift. Bldg. Atlnntn. q"
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03

lett in the background. With two
small babies to look after the Arch
duchess Zita was quite content that
it should be so. and was not at all
anxious to become involved In the In
trigues apparently inseparable from
the daily life at most courts, and GER
tainly ut the court OF Vienna. But
under the changed circumstances it
is expected that she will assume her
rightful place as the first lacy at
court. position now held by the
Archduchess Maria Annunciata.
The Emperor intends that the new
heir shall lose no time In taking his
place. In all probability the Arch
duke Carl Francis Joseph will be
advanced rapidly in the army, while
spending most of his time in famil-
|iarizins himself with political and adj
ministrative affairs. Special instruc-
tors. including highly placed officials
have been nominated to inform the
new heir apparent in technical mat
tcrs relating to the government and
he will be gradually initiated into
the most important affairs of state.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03
BENNETT & DALE
lose AND WIN
IN D0UBlEREADEn

a
The fast Bennett and Dale aggre
CATION broke even in two whirlwind
baseball games at Central Park yes
terda! afternoon. They dropped the
first one to the Colored/ Giants by
the score OF 10 to l and in the sec
ond exhibition trimmed the Trini-
dad Garage team to the tune of .
to 4. .....
In the first game .;ennett and Dale
seemed unable to hit Stone, the big
colored boy. while the Giants CLEANED
13 hits off OF McClcllen and Locil-
ard. The Giants played nearly err
rorless ball while the Garage team
seemed to let everything get by them
which would count for run. In the
last three innings the colored boys
gathered s runs by placing their hits
and playing errorless ball when they
were in the field prevented their op-
ponents from increasing their own
score. This is the first time that
Bennett and Dale has been defeated
this season. Their lineup was shak-
en- up considerably, which prevented
them from displaying their usual
brand of ball.
In the second session of the after
noon Bennett and Dale took u bracer
and held the Trinidad Garage team
down to. four runs. while they sue
ceeded in accumulating nine tallies
to their own credit. The Bennett
and Dale lineup underwent a change
in this contest, which proved too
much for the Trinidad Garage nine.
The score-F1rst game:
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03
NOTICE.

For the protection OF the timber
and grazing and to preserve the in
crease the game and fish thereon,
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co., hereby give notice that all tres
passing, hunting or fishing on their
lands In Las Animas County. Colo
RADIO, are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal L Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By ]. F.. Welborn, President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03

Summary: Struck out, by Loch-
ard, 7: McClellen, 5. Struck out. by
Stone Z. Hit by pitcher, Wade. At
tendance, 400. Umpire, Rose.
Score by innings: K.
Col. Giants 0 0 l. l . 0 2 3 SO
B. Il ID. 30 0 D 0 o . o. ]
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03
Foreign News Of World Wide e: Interest

hol again until i come back from the
Antarctic. When l go ont to lunch
or dinner ] have to sit half the time
watching other people eat. do not
follow any regular diet. or course,
l avoid rich foods which tax the df-
gestive powers. but otherwise eat
whatever comes along. my only rule
being to cat very little.
On the way out. and ! hope We
start in the early days OF August. we
shall do few Swedish exercises. On
the march in Polar regions we must
live on oneself as a camel lives on
his hump
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03

Printing OF every description neat.
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronfcle-Newg Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03

London, Aug. 3.-John s. Sargent
has declined a handsome commission
to paint a portrait OF victor J. bowl
ing for the Manhattan club OF New
York and has reaffirmcd his decision
not to paint any more portraits. TO
John ". Cox. who made the offer to
Mr.. Sargent on behalf of the Man
haitian club, the eminent painter
said the portrait of Henry James,
which was damaged by suffragettes
while exhibition at the Royal acad-
emy, was painted in accordance with
an old promise. otherwise he would
not have attempted even that one
after making his announcement that
he was done with portrait painting.
Mr.. Sargent is now devoting him
self to landscape. in which lie has
made almost as great a success as
he did with portraits. He Is now
completing some work for the Bos-
ton library. the decoration OF which
was in the hands OF the late Mr.. ABB
hey at the time Of his death.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03

London, Aug. 1.-Sir Ernest
Shackleton and the men who are to
accompany him on his South Polar
trip have undergone regular course
OF training to prepare them for the
long and hard walk across the Ant
arctic continent.
Str Ernest says: "One's only
chance is to be hard and springy.
/ begin every day by boxing with one
OF the members OF the expedition
We go at each other hard, and a
shower bath after this exercise sends
me to my office feeling full of
energy. ...
THE most important thing, I be-
lieve, is to eat and drink wisely |
have been on the water wagon for
months, and | shall not touch alco-
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03

London, Aug. 1.-The Brazilian
government has placed contract
with u British, firm for battleship
TO take the place of the one sold to
Turkey and now known as the Sui
tan Osman r. The new vessel Will
be the most powerful armor-clad
iwarship in the world. and will great
iy exceed In offensive power and de-
tensive qualities any battleship at
present aflOat.
The total length will be f2O feet
and the width "a feet, while tiie'toh-
mage will amount up to $500 tons
She will carry eight l5-inch guns.
ksix-inch shells, 10 four-inch guns
land two torpedo tubes. On the main
belt, barDettes and gun shields, the
protection will include l3 LIZ inch
armOr. u. .'.
In, some OF the latest British battle
ships now building. l5-inch guns
will be mounted. but the stoutest ar
NOR today is only II inches thick.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03

London, Aug. 3.-The big lockout
OF builders, which has held up build
ing operations in London for months,
is slowly crumbling without any
definite settlement. and the army OF
|ironworkers. masons, carpenters and
other men are returning to their
work.
The lockout arose from number
of sectional strikes, the men demand-
ing better wages and shorter hours.
Negotiations went on for week after
week without any result. except for
the members Of the big and wealthy
trades unions. who secured better
terms and have now returned to work
leaving the smaller unions. which re-
fused all terms offered by the con-
tractors, to SHIFT for themselves. AS
these smaller unions are nearly bank
rupt, the members are expected to
follow the example OF the more
wealthy unions. .F.
The story OF the struggle shows
how the men are revolving against
the old leadership system. Three
times the men refused terms agreed
upon by their leaders.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03

Waste land to be used by local
authorities for erecting movable
buildings wherein the children can
De educated and given sleeping ac-
commodati0n when necessary. "Di
Bathing and washing facilities to
be provided In schools. parks and
public Fairgrounds.
Three meals day to be supplied
TO scholars from public feeding CEN
ters.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03

London, Aug. 1.-England. Accord
ing to census returns Just published
has but one woman cab driver. She
has held n license for 2G years. can
be seen every day outside Bembrtdge
station, Isle OF Wight. The holder
OF this license bears the truly Brit
ish name of Mrs. John Bull. Her
Uniform consists OF a neat blue skirt
and coat and a hard bowler hat. For
funeral and weddings she assumes
the added dignity of a top hat.
Mrs. Bull started with nopy and
gig, and from the earnings OF that
provided herself with a horse ana
smart landau. 1t Is her boast that
she grooms her own horse and can
harness him and be in attendance at
any residence In the parish within
10 minutes of receiving orders. Mrs.
Bull gained her knowledge of horses
while in the service OF Sir Donald
Currie, and afterwards on ranch in
Texas.
With the business OF cab proprie-
tor she combines that OF pig breed
ing, and may frequently be seen taxi
ing stock to Newport market. She
attends market personally and strikes
her own bargains with the dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03

7 TOTALS -. ..5S 2T .
Summary: Struck out. by Loch-
ard 4. Olson, 3; by Caponi, .. TIM
pire, Rose.
Score by innings: ..... r..
Trim. Gar. 20 . D 0 0 | . %
B. K ID. ....O 0 q D 5 4 D 0 %
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03

London, Aug. 3.-Women menu
bers OF the Anglican church have
been given the vote on equal terms
with men In church affairs, and will
also be admitted as hay Representa-
tives on parochial church councils.
according to decision reached at
the annual meeting OF the represen-
tative church council.
The vote was 1SS to 80. Those
for the change were ~ bishops. 80
clergy and 76 laity: those against. :,
bishops, 15 clergy and ~ laity.
The militant suffrasettes' reply to
this concession was an attempt to
break up the meeting and demand
that the council should drop all
other business and devote its atten-
tiOn to securing the release OF wom-
en- who are undergoing imprison-
mont for burning churches and de-
stroyins art treasures.
The Dean OF Canterbury was the
most tnsistent opponent OF the en-
franchisesnent OF women in church
affAirs. In the matter OF public af-
fairs he was entirely OF the opinion
OF NPericles, "rhe less women said
ere better"
Another opening for women is to
be discussed at the international PEN
ftenttary congress. to be held in Lon
don next year. Leading authorities
in the countries which are to send
representatives to the congress have
been asked to report on the policy of
the employment OF women in the
services OF the police and the influ-
ence on crime of the publication OF
Objectionable matters by pictures or
Otherwise.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03

London. Aug. 1.-Having gained
vide children OF poor parents with
one meal a day at the schools, sec
tion of the labor party is now press
ing for three meals. beds and other
comforts for the pupils in the poorer
districts.
The government will be asked to
embody in the promised education
bill such proposals as these:
Specialists in physical culture to
be appointed for every elementary
school
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03

8! ,--
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-06

persuaded or not. and she mercifully
sang or played. / tell you all this SO
that you will be prepared for any
thing. OF course | didn't tell her all
these things. l merely kept still
when she inferred them. Your name,
by the way. is Miss Remlngton-Mary
Remington. She was greatly elated
for moment when she thought you
might be Carolyn Remington-who-
ever she may be. ! suppose she will
speak of it. The name was the first
one that my eye lit upon In the tele-
phone-book. II you object to bearing
1t for the evening, 1t is easy to see
how name could be misunderstood
over the phone. But perhaps you
would better give me few pointers,
for I've never tried acting a part, and
can't be sure how we'll ! shall do IT,"
The girl had been silent from as
tonishment while the man talked.
But | cannot possibly go there to
dinner" she gasped, her hand going
to her throat again, as If to pluck
away the delicate lace about 1t and
give more room for breathing 81
must get away somewhere at once
/ cannot trouble you In this way.
have already imposed upon your kind
ness. With this hat and coat and
gloves, l shall be able to manage
quite well. and | thank you so much!
| Will return them to you as soon as
possible"
The cab began. to go slowly, and
Tryon Durham noticed that another
carriage. just ahead of theirs, was
stopping before Mrs. Bowmans house.
There was no time for hating deci-
sion.
MY friend" he said earnestly, Il
cannot leave you alone, and / do
not see better way than for you to
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-06
6/5o MYSTERY
Of MARY :
GI~Grace Livingston Hill Lutz
AUTHOR Jf"r1ARcA SCHUYLER" "PHoteE DIANE
DAWN OF TfiE MORNING." ETC.
ILLUSTRATIONS 81 ny WAk1zH5
ILLUSTRATIONS 81 NAy WAkT:n5

one of those Wild, queer combinations
of color that Cornelia frequently pur-
chased and called artistic
The girl received the hat with a
grateful relief that was entirely sat
isfactory to the young man.
And now" said he, as he pulled
out the gloves and laid them gravely
in her lap, we're invited out to din
ner."
Invited out to dinner!" gasped the
girl.
yes. It's rather a providential
thing to have happened. l think. The
telephone was ringing as opened the
whose house | was invited, was ask
ing for my sister to fill tho place of
an absent guest. My sister is away,
and l tried to beg off. ! told her
had accidentally net-I hope you will
pardon mel called you friend"
Obi" she said. That was kind
of you"
Il Baid you were stranger in
town, and as l was your only &C.
auaintance, felt that should show
you the courtesy OF taking you to a
hotel, and assisting to get you off on
the night train; and l asked her to
excuse me, as that would give her an
even number. But 1t seems she had
invited some one especially to meet
me, and was greatly distressed not
to have her full quota Of guests, SO
she sent you most cordial invitation
to come to her at once, promising to
take dinner with you some time II
you would help her out now. Some.
how, she gathered from my talk that
you were travelling, had Just returned
from abroad, and were temporarily
separated from your friends. She is
also sure that you are musical, and
means to ask you to help her out in
that way this evening. l told her
was not sure whether you could be
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-06
CHAPTER II.

81 am afraid / have been long
time" he said apologetically, as he
closed the door of the carriage, after
giving Mrs. Parker Bowman's ad-
dress to the driver. In the uncertain
light of the distant arc-lsmp, the girl
looked small and appealing. He felt
strong desire to lift her burdens
and carry them on his own broad
shoulders.
I've brought some things that
thought might help" he said. Would
you like to put on this coatH 1t may
not be just what you would have Sc
lected, but 1t was the best l could
find that would not be recognized.
The air is growing chilly"
He shook out the coat and threw 1t
around her.
ooh, thank you," she murmured
gratefully. slipping her arms into the
sleeves.
And this box has some kind of a
hat, l hope" he went on Il ought
to have looked, but there really
wasn't time" He unknotted the
strings AMI produced a large picture
hat with long black plumes. He was
relieved to find 1t black. While he
united the strings, there had been a
growing uneasiness lest the hat be
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-06

Ou, yes, o. course, hef ndme-l
had almost forgotten" he went on
wildly, to make time, and searched
about in his mind for a name-any
name-that might help him The tele-
phone book lay open at the RS. He
bounced upon it and took the first
name his eye caught.
-why-Remington Miss Rem
ington."
Remington came in delighted
scream over the phone. Not Carolyn
Remington? That would be too good
luck!"
mo, not Carolyn Why, I-ah-I
think-Mary-Mary Remington"
"Oh, I'm afraid l haven't met her.
but never mind. Do hurry up, Tryon
1t is five minutes of seven. Where
did you say she lives?" but the re-
ceiver was hung up with click, and
the young man tore up the steps to
his room three at a bound
He was settling his coat into place
when queer little bulge attracted
his attention to an inside pocket. I'm.
patiently he pulled out pair of long
white gloves. They were his sisters
and he now remembered she had Civ.
en- them to him to carry the night
before, on the way home from a re-
ception, she having removed them
because it was raining He looked
at them with a sudden inspiration
OF course! Why had he not thought
of that? He hurried into his sisters
room to make a selection of a few
necessities for the emeTgency-only
to have his assurance desert him at
the very threshold. The room was
immaculate, with no feminine finery
lying about. Cornelia Dunham's maid
was we'll trained. The only article
that seemed out of place was a band
box on chair near the door. Ii bore
the name of a fashionable milliner
and across the lid was penciled in
Cornelia's large, angular hand, TO
be returned to Madame Doliard's.'
He caught up the box and STROBE
over to the closet. There was nc
time 70 lose. and this box doubtless
contained a hat of some kind. Ii il
WAC 20 be returned, Cornelia would
think il had been called for, and no
farther il.t44. ould be made about
''e 'e could call at Mao
ame's and settle the bill without his
sisters knowledge.
He poked back into the closet and
discovered several wraps and evening
cloaks Of more or less elaborate
style, but the thought came to him
that perhaps one of these would be
recognized as Cornelia's. He closed
the door hurriedly and went down to
a large closet under the stairs, from
which he presently emerged with his
mothers new black rain-coat. He
patted his coat-pocket to be sure he
had the gloves, seized his hat, and
hurried back to the carriage, the hat
box in one hand and his mothers
rain-coat dragging behind him. His
only anxiety was to get out before
the butler saw him.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-06
$4,000 REWARD

The undersigned agrees to pay the
sum of $4,000 Zone hundred dollars)
for the arrest and conviction of those
who blew open and robbed the safe
of the Emmett Merchantile Company
at Emmett Arkansas, this morning,
December 20, 1913.
Bank of Prescott, Ark.
Attest. by
w. V. Tompkins, Thos. c. McRae
Sec. President
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-14

Little DISSERTATION BY Southern Jour
nal That IL Liable to RsIso
an Argument

A southern man related the other
day that a friend was a student in
a northern university, and that when
one day fellow student applied, in
casual way, the epithet Of '1iar" to
him, the southerner promptly
knocked down the youth who had
been SO imprudent in the use Of
words. The incident caused aston
ishment among the students who did
not understand the southern notion
Of this particular term
But are southerners really superior
creatures? Far be it from US to say
that they are not-but the important
question is whether or not there be
such thing as a southern liar.
Every man holding public Office
swears an oath to obey the Constitu-
ton and laws, and, if he be an execu-
tive officer, to enforce the laws.
There are communities where GER
tain laws are openly and impudently
violated-directly under the eye Of
the officer of the law. We're the state
to name one of these officers and say,
"John Doe, you break your oath of
Office daily; you are a liar and per-
jurer," John Doe" would proceed
to take summary revenge on the
state, and a large part of the public
would applaud him. Yet that same
part Of the public would be perfectly
well aware that "John Doe" is liar
and perjurer.
Is it, after all, a worse thing to be
called liar than to be one ?-Co-
lumbia State.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-14
sTILL A MYSTERY TO MANY
Year, Of Travel Have Not Taught the
World What Japanese Lady
is Really Like.

How / admire those twol Aris-
tocrats to the finger tips, cultivated.
courteous, refined, with dignity Of
manner Incompatible.
While l pulled and famed, in tho
thinnest Of lingerie blouses, the Jap
anese "grande dame" sat cool and
calm in a gray silk kimono, girt
around the body with double folds Of
heavy satin obi. She was har-
mony Of soft silver gray and sheeny
dove colors.
There was a CLINT Of gold in the
stiff fabric Of her obi, tiny gold
clasp on the cord that bound the obi
in place. A single amber in their
lines, in the massing and relief Of.
black and ivory, stood out from the.
surplice folds Of the kimono like
superb etching.
As work Of art, she was perfec-i
ton, a restful, perfectly composed
and balanced study; the tones and
values true. / gazed at her enchant-
ed, and thought how different was
this grande dame before me from
the vulgar travesty of the Japanese
woman that parades our stage.
Think of those plays we saw in
Londoni the madame Butterfly"
and "The Darling Of the Gods !"
What a million miles between this
daimio's daughter and that giggling
hoyden with frizzled hair and cab
bage punches of flowers over each
ear.
No, Europe does not understand
Japan. Despite all these years Of
travel and photography, Europe does
not yet know what Japanese lady
looks like, how she dresses, nor least
of all how exquisitely smooth and
simple is her coiffure.-From Eliza
R. Scidmore's GAS the Hague Or
dams"