davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
THE SUMMER BATHTUB.

At no season in the year is the bathing custom abused as in sum 1ner. The woman who is perfectly rational about baths the rest of the gear plunges into dangerous eS:esses directly warm weather sets in. Why she imagines she has greater en- dura1ce and can take greater chances in summer than in winter IS some thing no physician or beauty special ist has ever been able to understand.
 The busy mother of several ohll- e:en, who does most of her own housework and suffers greatly from heat, indulged for many years in a most curious habit. She would fill her bathtub with water from the cold water tap and allow it tt stand for several hours, then, when the mid- day and afternoon heat exhausted her, as she expressed it, she would stop in her work and take quick dip. On hot days she thought nothing of bathing three or four times, and when the habit brought on rheuma- tism, neuralgia and various other aches aad pains she declared that she could not imagine what was he mat tel with her!
 Another brain worker coming home from his office each night exhausted would lie in a very hot bath for per habs half an hour, wlfn q gas jet burning over his head and a book in his hand, resting" he called it. Re. fore the summer was over he had typhoid fever, and ais doctor said the exaggerated, long-drawl hot baths and weakened his system until it furnish ed easy lodgment for typhoid germs,
 Bathe with reason in summer as we'll as winter. 20 not drop your warm baths and indulge only .n cold p;unges You will be The more com fortable for an occasional hot bath. A1d remember that very cold bath, whether in the ocean, still water or a tub, can bring on cramps of the 1 stomach and serious intestinal trou- ] D.es if taken too soul. aEtef q hearty i meal.
 Anctner folly ir wnicn wonlcn, in particular indulge is depending upon sa, oatnlng when at tat silcrc. for cleansing purposes. Sea CT lake lathing is merely a sport and the tody should always be cieansed in l still or fresh water after dip of this sort The average man sponges o i his body with the bucket of water Jeff i'i each tiny bathhouse, after his plunge. The average woman rubs off the salt water and dresse withou
 bathing because she says, fastidiousl, that she does not like the looks D
 that nasty bucket" Continue,
 lathing in salt water, relieved by th'
 fresh sponge, is not good for thu l skin.
 In summer, a warm, not hot, bat
 at night is most cooling and the hatl
 i'll the morning should be only quicl
 sponge with cool, not cold water. m
 woman who dresses in the middle 9
 the afternoon or just before dime and bathes then should not bathe jus . before retiring also, The quicl
 morning sponge and the moderat
 afternoon or evening bath are quit
 sufficient for each "A hours.
 For the summer vac2tlonlst Wh !, has no bathroom privileges. hug
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
Terrible.

Stella-I hear you had terrible
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14

Thirkelson, Mrs. E., Logan. .2O40
Young. Lilly, Logan .......... 5000
Anderson, Orthelia, Richmond. 1880
Baer, Margaret, Providence -. 1880
Barney. Mamie, Benson $500. 1000
Baugh, Ethel, Benson ........ 1000
Benson, Florence, Newton -. 1920
Bernhisel, Sadie, Lewiston -. 1000
Campbell, Bessie, Providence 1000
Bitters, Leona, Providence 80. 1910
Christensen, Evelyn .......... 1000
Christofferson, Retta, Richmond 1000
Christensen, Leah, ............ 1000
Checkett, Orlean, Providence. 1000
Follett, Vilate, Hyde Park -. 1000
Frederick, Edna .............. 1000
Garrett, Eleanor Wellsville -. 1000
Glenn, Elizabeth, Wellsville 1000
Grifiiths. Lola, Benson ........ 1000
Griffin, Emily, Charleston ...... 1850
Hansen, Clara, ............... 1000
Hansen, Leora ..........:..... 1000
Hammond, Cassie, Providence. 1000
Hendry, lone, -. :. 1000
Howell, Cumorah, Paradise 80. 1000
Hovey, Izene, Millville ....... 1850
Jones, May 5000
johnson, Nina ............... 1918
Jardine, Lilly, Charleston ...... 1145
Jardine, Jennie, Charleston go. 1000
johnson, Alta, 1000
Johson, Esther, Richmond 49,. 1900
Kearl, Eva, Smithfield ........ 1860
Kidman, Cora, Petersboro ...2700
Lamb, Tracy, Hyde Park 49,. 1000
Larson, May ................. laoo
Leatham, Susie, Wellsville -. 1855
Lemon, Henrietta, Paradise -. 1000
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14
Special Prices on Soap This Week
Double Votes on All Soap Sales

will be selected for its mutton quail.
tiles. Even then, however, there is
a wide latitude of choice.
In order to assist the farmer in
this choice, the U. s. Department of
Agriculture has just published in Far.
mers' Bulletin SIS, Breeds Of Sheep
for the Farm. descriptions and photo
graphs of the principal breeds, to-
sether with the addresses of the sec.
retaries Of various breeding associa.
lions. from whom additional informa-
ton can be obtained. These breeds
may be divided into three main, groups
the middle wool. the long wool, and
the fine wool. All the middle wool
breeds have been developed primar.
lily for mutton. The long wool also
are bred cS'ehy for mutton. They
are the largest ~ I'll sheep and
thrive best where food can be OIL.
tained without much travel. They d.
well also in regions OF excessive rain
fall. Che fine woods, including the
American Merinos and the Ramboul..
EFT, have been bred almost entirely
for their wool alone.
Some of these many breeds, says
the bulletin, should be selected and
maintained, for it is rarely good pol
icy to cross sheep.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14
SELECTING THE
BREED OF SHEEP
Wide Variety for the Farmer to
Choose From. Mutton and
Wool varIsties

Washington, d. c.. May 11.-Far.
mers who contemplate the raising OF
sheep on their farms are urged by the
U. 8. Department Of Agriculture to
give considerable thought to the Sc
lection Of breed. In all there are
thirty breeds Of improved sheep that
have been brought to fixed types. OF
these twelve are already well estab-
lished In the United States and 9th.
ers are gaining in popularity. Each
has its own points of superiority and
the farmer must be guided in his
choice by the individual conditions
bearing In mind, however, the fact
that any breed is superior to no breed
Although 1t is hardly to be expect
ed that every farmer in a neighbor.
hood will select the same breed OF
ohcSP, 'hSlc are stNtTul advantages
to be derived from a number doing
so. For example new rams can be
purchased for the common benefit
when any individual owner might
well hesitate at the expense; and If
the lambs are ready in large num-
bers for market at the same time,
they may be shipped cheaply by the
carload or the buyers may fnd 1t
worth their while to come after them.
In selecting breed 1t should be re-
membered that no system of sheep
farming Is likely to be long success
full which leaves out OF account either
wool or mutton. One or the other,
however, may we'll be emphasized ac-
cording to local conditions. Thus II
pasturage Is sparse. feed expensive
and marketing arrangements poor.
wool will naturally be the first consid-
Grafton. On the other hand, where
conditions are more favorable, h breed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14

four marines who recently at Vera
Cruz sealed with their blood their
devotion to the flag of their country.
All were In the prime of vigorous
young manhood. OF the nineteen who
answered their last roll call with a
cheerful aye. aye sir, thirteen were
twenty-five or under. The Oldest was
thirty-six, the youngest nineteen.
Their average age was but little over
twenty-three. They gave not only all
they we're. but AL they hoped to be.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14
SENATOR sMoor
coNFERs WITH JOHN LIND


Washington, ID. c., May 11.-Sen-
ator Smoot held a second conference
with John Lind at his office Sunday
morning at which the future policy
In Mexico was considered. The sue
cessful colonization by Utah people
In northern Mexico and the effect OF
their education in modern agrfcultur-
al methods upon the ordinary Mexican
were among the questions discussed.
When peace Is finally established the
future agrarian policy for Mexico Is
one of the greatest to be solved.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14

In an another column Of this paper
vii! be found a coupon which Is good
for one hundred votes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14
"kEEP EN- GOING"

One step wont take you very far,
You've got to keep on walking;
One word won't tell folks what you
are,
You've got to keep on talking.
One inch won't make you very tall,
You've got to keep on growing;
One little ad won't do It all,
You've got to keep 'em going"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14
HONORS PAID TO THE
VERA CRUZ VICTIMS
State and Nation Pay Highest Tribute
To American Sailors and Marines
Killed In Mexico

New York, May Ito the men
of the navy who died in the occupa.
ton Of Vera Cruz. the city, the state
and the nation paid tribute today In
demonstration chiefly remarkable
for its silence and solemnity. For
four miles through the city streets,
the funeral cortege passed and behind
1t in an open carriage rode the presi-
dent. He sat for the most part with
head barred, though the May sun beat
down on him and the mercury climbed
above seventy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14
HELPS KIDNEY AND
BLADDER TROUBLE

Everywhere people are taking fo'
ley Kidney Pills, and are so satisfied
they urge others to take them ais9'
A. T. Kelly. Mcintosh, Ala, says
/ recommend them to all who suner
from kidney troubles ard bacAache'
for they are fine. Best th!ns you can
take for backache, weak back anu
rheumatism. Coop Drug Co. Al
vertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14
At Navy Yard

At Navy Yard
1t was just 1880 when the process
sion reached the navy yards. Presi-
dent Wilson. Secretary Daniels, Gov.
ernor Glynn and the others on the
presidents stand stood bareheaded
while the collins were taken from the
caissons and placed in line in front
Of the stand. Ten thousand spectators
with bare heads stood massed about
the four sides Of the square. Several
thousand more were gathered in
neighboring roofs. The heat WAS op-
pressive and one of the marines from
the Wyoming tainted and was drag
ged out OF the front rank by a cap
tain. I0"F
The silence that had overhung the
parade ground was broken for the first
time when the band began to play
softly, Nearer. My God to Thee. When
the hymn was finished Chaplain Cas-
saad began to read the opening prayer.
President Wilson stood at the chap
lain's right with Secretary Daniels at
his left.
When the chaplain ended his prayer
he stepped back, leaving Secretary
Daniels and the president facing each
other.
Their the secretary recited the
names OF the nineteen men In whose
honor the services were held. This
included two who have died at Vera
Cruz since the Montana steamed
away.
Daniels to President
After the invocation by chaplain
Cassard at the navy yard. Secretary
Daniels turned to the president and
said:
Mr.. President, | have the solemn
honor to report to you, as comman-
der in chief of the United States navy
the names OF the fifteen sailors and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14

sallow complexion is due to o tor.
pid liver. HERBINE purifes and
strengthens the liver and bowels and
restores the rosy bloom of health to
the cheek. Price soc. Sold by Ritter
Bros Drug Co. -Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14
Perhaps a million persons saw the
seventeen collins. each on q caisson,
borne from the Battery Plaza In Low.
err Manhattan to the navy yard in
Brooklyn.

The procession was nearly two
hours in passing.
Though there were but seventeen
of the dead in the procession. Sec
Rotary Of the Navy Daniels made it
plain that the ceremonies were for
all who had died at Vera Cruz, not
only the seventeen whose bodies
We're brought up by the cruiser Mon
tana, but also for Clarence Harsh
burger and Henry Pulliam, who have
since died.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14
Hurrah For the Contest!
Hurrah For the Trip!
Hurrah For the Candidate
Who Never Made a SLip

Say don't feel good? thing like
We ating
time
Exposition while family
time, Say
a
during 1915. We don't we're going the Fair
GOING TO ouTsHNE
Exposition
position They
the natural advantage They
bay rpec-
Exposition trip
aside to be exhibit Nebraska
at the Great Elk
We're all going to a Golden Gate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14
Cache Valley Mercantile Company
1877 ~ Main Phone 70

The religious ceremony at the navy
yard was more impressive II posi-.
BILE than was the sight of the SLOW
moving cortege.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14

One Of the Times.
Pintopp--"So you're travelins
man. II must be trying life bag
ley (yawning)-"It is. We meet aw'
full bores at times"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
ALL FOR TUBERCULOSIS WORK
None of the Proceeds of Sale of Red
Cross Christmas Seals Is for
War Relief.

None of the proceeds from the sale
Of Red Cross Christmas seals which
are being sold widely throughout the
United States for the benefit of the
antltuberculosis movement will be
used for war relief purposes, accord
ing to a statement issued by Ernest
P. Bicknell, national director of the
American Red Cross.
Mr.. Bicknell says: while the Red
Cross is trying very hard to raise a
large wal relief fund and is anxious to
secure contributions that will Increase
this fund, we do not feel justified in
adopting any policy which will tend
to cripple the tuberculosis work in this
country, which is dependent for it's
support TO SO large an extent on the
sale of Red Cross Christmas seals.
AT the present time there are over
one thousand antituberculosis So
cieties distributed over nearly every
state in the Union and even in Vera
Cruz, the Canal Zone and far off
Hawaii. which are dependent almost
entirely upon the receipts from the
Red Cross seal sale for their work
during the year 1915. The people of
the United States must support this
local raj against tuberculosis, which
annually kills 100000 people, and at
the present time is leaving a trail of
a million Wounded
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
To Get Rid of Pimples.

Smear the affected surface with
Cuticura Ointment. Let it remain
five minutes, then wash off with Cuti.
cura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing a few minutes. These fra.
grant, $super-creamy emollients quickly
clear the skin of pimples, blackheads,
redness and roughness, the scalp OF
dandruff and itching and the hands
of chaps and irritations. For free
sample each with 32-p. Skin Book ad.
dress post card: Cuticura, Dept. K,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Ady.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
Continued next week.)
Are There to Be No New Great Cities?

are ITeTc TO De NO view 1FGaC OIGicS (
From the Los Angeles Express.
Some one whose name we do not recall
recently gave utterance to the prediction
that the United States has built its last
great city. The prediction is somewhat
startling, and indeed it could be rather
disconcerting were it not for the fact tina
it is only a prediction, only indeed, an
opinion, and no one is compelled to take
prophet is mistaken. but we do agree with
him part way. Fewer large cities will be
founded and builded In proportion to the
country's population; for the future is 60
ing % ind a larger percentage Of the peo-
pie 81 the soil and a smaller percentage in
the cities. The cities of the present day
have come In response to a demand, and
so Will the new cities in the hereafter, to
serve large territories now scantily popu,
lated. but which will then be closely peo-
pied and highly productive.
1t is perhaps true that a disproportion-
ate part Of present day manufacturing in
cities. which is the basis Of their popula-
ton. has to do with the creation of lux
uries which in turn nave called for artin-
cial and ~extravagant standards of living
at high cost. If there is anything in the
apparent logic Of the situation. it is clear
" Indicated that the demand of the future
is going to he for a heavier production and
creation of the essentials of life, particu-
larry the things we eat and wear; and
that form of creation and production Is
more people are going to reject the hurly-
burly and strained existence of the city
and devote themselves to taking comfort
able 'livings" from natures storehouse,
at first hand. Under past conditions the
soil has served the cities. Hereafter the
cities must serve the soil.
A~nYg.hope of attracting present city
dwellers. in large numbers, back to rural
life is probably vain: but there is every
reason to believe there will be fewer de-
sertions of the country by country-bred
men and women, while conditions are
gradually shaping themselves to make ag-
riculture and its allied arts doubly attrac-
tive to those VINO come from afar.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
WiIIina to Make a Raraain.

Don't you want to come home with
me and be my little boy" a %childless
but child-adoring woman playfully
asked of a pretty little fellow. I'D
give $500 for a little boy like you!."
The child on her lap considered
gravely, then, ignoring the first half
of her suggestion, solemnly inquired:
IF it's worth a hundred dollars.
don't you think n good, big kiss is
worth ten cents?"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
CHAPTER XIII-tcontinued)
Very we'll. sir" assented Parks.
Everything quiet?"

Very well, sir" assented Parks.
Everything quiet?"
'Oh. yes. sir. There was two police
men outside all night, and Rogers and
me inside"
Mr.. Hornblower's carriage is below
sir" announced the office boy, opening
the door.
All right" I said. 1--WE are coming
right up, Parks. Godfrey" and 1 hung
up and slipped into my coat.
Then as took down my hat, a sud-
den thought struck ME.
If the unknown Frenchman was in
deed an emissary of Monsieur X, ma
dame might be acquainted with him
1t was a long shot, but worth trying
l stepped to my desk, took out the pho
tograph which Godfrey had given me
and Slipped it into my pocket. Then
l hurried out to the elevator.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
Converted.

Willis Howell's pet bull ate SO many
apples in the orchard that, according
to Willis, he became intoxicated and
had IL be treated in the barn. The
beast recovered with a terrible
thirst.
Willis missed the bull next after
noon and found he had jumped into a
well. A block and fall and a team of
horses had to be used to get the animal
out.-Newton IN. J.) Dispatch to the
New York Tribune.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
Consumers Pay the Handling Bill.

FrOm Inc WICHITA Beacon.
They are trying in New York to find out
who gets the rake-off on eggs. Some re-
cent sales there disclosed the fact that
eggs are selling as high az SO cents. The
farmer gets II cents. the middleman in
the west got 23h cents, the jobber paid
tie wholesaler IS cents, the retailer gave
the jobber an average of 2Sk cents, and
in turn charged the consumer from IS to
SO cents. Looks to us as though too many
people handled the eggs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
Can't Be Done.

He was a member of a regimental
band. and he did not forget to brag
about it.
why, man, we can play the most in
tricate airs at sight" he was saying.
indeed said the unbelieving lis
tener. Il should like to hear you play
the airs the drum major puts on"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
CHAPTER XIV.
THE SECRET OF THE UNKNOWN
FRENCHMAN.

For a moment, I stood spell-bound,
staring down at that jaded and pas
sion-strained countenance; then Cod
frey sprang forward and lifted the I'M
conscious woman to the couch.
he turned and looked at me. I saw that
his face was glowing with excitement
l rushed to the door and snatched ii
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10

The worry germ cause a lot of IN
necessary trouble.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-23
NORTH WOODSTOCK

A chimney fire broke out in the house occupied by w. $. Armstrong one windy night last week and caused some excitement among the villagers before it was eXtinguished.
 James MinorEwhe has been a fugi- tive from justice for some months, was arrested as he was about to board a train at Quinebaug last Monday and : is now serving short term in Brook lyn jail.
 At the annual meeting of the Eccie- siastical Society last Friday, the com mittee chosen consisted of Edgar k. Trask, Luther ]. Leavitt and C. Ali son Potter.
 As Edward Austin was returning home from his work last Friday, he slipped on an icy place in the road near his home, and in falling broke two ribs. Dr. Spalding attended ms injuries.
 Mrs. George Frink recently enter tained her sister, Mrs. John Baton and husband of Wauregan.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-23
The Progress 0i Ireland
.li,nr pntnam PalrloI.

Editor Putnam Patriot;
 The executive committee ot the United Irish League ol Boston gave a dinner recently at the United states Hotel in honor of the Hon. T. P. Gill, secretary of the Department of Agri. culture in Ireland, who was on visit 10 this country, wherein he stated the progress Ireland has made since 1904. The value of the imports and exports of Ireland has been increased by SlS5,- U0O GOO, or from total value 1904 S52o, ,0Oo, GOO to s705, 5,o00,000. In ten or twelve years seventy seven new indus. tries have been started in the country. He reviewed what has been accom-. plished in Ireland in tlte last genera. tion and his figures bear out what the Nationalist party has been claiming for years of struggle for Home Rule, that, given the chance, Iceland would astonish the world by it's industry.
 NIT. Gill's address revealed amazing strides made in Ireland. This he said was true of all sections of the country He did not refer in a political sense to Ulster but mentioned that great anne lioration of understanding and feeling is going on between the North and south under the influence of the in. dustrial and agricultural developments
 According to Mir. Gill Ireland now ranks as one of the most progressive of modern nations and in rate of progress during the last thirteen years Is with i ed, he said, by the American AgricuI- tural Commission of Inquiry which visited Europe the past year, also the 1 Canadian Royal Commission of In l quiry. Both these commissions m. nounced this discovery. In their re ports they declared they had learned more suggestive lessons than from any thing else they saw in Europe.
 | He hopes to prepare a basis for new trade relations between the United States and this rising new Irelap q | which will bring mutual advantages. It is something of a startler, he said, to hear poor old Ireland spoken of in this progressive spirit. She is on the up grade and means to take a leading place in the family oT progressive na- tions.
 The main causes of this modern transformation, he says, are three. First, the settlement Of the land ques- tion on basis which guarantees the farmer secure enjoyment of the fruits of his own labor. This is the true foundation of national prosperity every where and the change has worked like magic in setting free the enterprise and 1 industry of the Irish tanner. A second great factor is the establishment of To | cal government in the Irish counties and towns while the third and the greatest is the organization of a system of state aid to agriculture and industry which has been linked in with the 10. cal government system so as to engage the responsibility of the people them l selves in the work and which is alse i linked in with the general educational system of the country. The Irish far mers and their wives under tke influ 1 ence of improved methods have givef particular attention to the poultry ant egg side of their business which has in creased in bounds and leaps in si, years.
 Yours,