davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07
With The Society Circles

Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Thatcher
spent part of the week in Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. George Smith of Salt Lake
City spent part Of the week here.
Mrs. Mary e. Smith and daughter
Harriet, went to Woods Cross on
Monday where they are the guests of
Mrs. w. e. Grant.
Mrs. F. A. Hinckley and sister
Miss ROBBERY left Thursday morning
for Canada.
Miss Tillie Peterson was a guest
Of Miss Hattie Smith, during her stay
here.
Mr.. Guy Alexander returned from
Salt Lake City on Monday.
Mrs. King a sister Of Mrs. ]. C.
Walters is here for an indefinite stay
Mrs. j. NJ. Blair has returned from
Salt Lake City.
Miss Blythe Crawford OF Corinne
spent the week here.
Mr.. William c.. Winder of Salt
Lake City spent the week here as
the guest of Mrs. Newell Kimball.
The members of the Sunday School
board spent the evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Bullen on Tuesday.
Attorney Mathonihah Thomas Of
Salt Lake City spent the mid week
here.
Mrs. Hal Farr entertained with
Kensington on Monday afternoon. The
rooms were decorated with carnations
Dainty refreshments were served.
On Monday the Daughters of the
Rebecca met with Mrs. John Rosa
for social afternoon. Cards was the
diversion.
Mrs. Clayton jenkins entertained
at dinner on Tuesday in honor of
Mrs. Wolstenholme. The table was
decorated with red roses. Covers
were laid for ten.
Mrs. w. J. Wo'stenholme and
Mrs. Garry Van who have been the
guests Of Mrs. N. w. Haws for the
past two weeks have returned home
to Salt Lake City.
Miss Sara Huntsman gave a very
able and artistic reading Of the Blue
Bird to a large audience on Thursday
evening at the Agricultural College
chapel.
Mrs Miles of Smithfield entertain
ed at dinner on Tuesday in honor Of
Mrs. Wolstenholme. The table was
decorated with cut flowers. Cover.
were laid for ten.
Mrs. N. w. Haws entertained a
dinner on Thursday in honor OF Mrs
Wolstenholme and Mrs. Garry Van
The table was decorated with snow
drops and ferns. Covers were lai
for twelve.
The extension work department
the Relief Society met on Wednesda
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. r
Hyde. The afternoon was devote
to sewing. Refreshments wer
, served.
|
Mrs. John Rosa entertained In hor
or of Mr.. Rosa's birthday anniver'
airy, one day last week. At seve
O'Clock supper was served to abou
thirty-five guests, after which tn
evening was spent with cards an
music.
) Mr.. Reynold GrifH) and Mis-
Grace Morse were married Wedne
: day. The ceremony was performe
by Bishop Rice at the home OF tn
groom's parents Mr.. and Mrs. J
s p. Griffin. After the ceremony dill
: ner was served to the immediate fan
. lilies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07
DiSCOURAGING
ExTRAvAGANcE

The national association of retail
grocers has voted to urge its mem.
bers to discourage customers from
buying extravagantly.
This is different spirit from the
report just noted in newspaper ex.
change from near by city, that
certain contractor had advised the
municipal government to enter on a
needlessly costly system of street
lighting. He argued that it would en-.
courage people to buy what they
would otherwise not purchased
Although the action taken by the
national body as quoted above is
most commendable, the problem how
extravagant popular habits are to be
checked is not an easy one. Few
retail merchants encourage the pub.
lie to buy beyond their needs. AL
most all purchasing is done from
hand to mouth.
The real cause Of extravaganza is
the effort OF people to live beyond
their means. The woman who could
afford an ingram carpet wants brus-
sells and when she gets to the brus.
sells she wants oriental rugs. The
merchant must show what the public
wants to see. The best he can do is
to extol the virtues OF simple and
substantial articles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07

Mr. Merlin England and Miss Flor
ence Taylor of Plain City were mar,
ried on Wednesday in the Logan tenn
pie. Immediately after the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served to
the immediate family at the home OF
Mr., William Watson, brother OF the
groom. The newly married couple
returned to Plain City Thursday morn
ing where they will make their home
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07
Sd

The A. C. Woman's club met on
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Thomp-
son. Miss Margaret Wilkinson gave
very interesting discussion on
What's Wrong With the World, after
which Mrs. Nellie Jones gave a short
talk to the club. The hostess served
tea. Miss Charlotte Kyle presided at
the tea table.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07

The Clio Circle met this week with
Mrs o. II. Bulge, Mrs. +. S.
Bulge accompanied by Mrs. Irving
Clayton, gave vocal solo. Mrs. |.
S. Smith gave Gerhart Hauptmann's
drama Hannele. The hostess served
tea. The guests of the afternoon
were Mrs. D. II. Thomas, Mrs. A.
l.. Farrell, Mrs. Il, S. Bulge, Mrs
Hayward, Mrs. c. n. Jensen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07

No. Sporting Friends, when the
Mexican federals are mentioned In
the newspapers. il does not refer to
any teams connected with the new
baseball league.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07

or the engiseer who is grouchy over
bis pay, somehow It all ends with
big hearty laugh. Cocktails has CIV
on the impression that he is person
ally interested In the life story OF
the man or woman before him.
The average gang Of street laborers
or government employees have always
had the reputation of working in an
easy, half hearted way. Somehow the
incentive of personal ambition seems
to be dull on public work. But the
canal is public work, yet every one
seems to be in hurry. Somehow the
restless energy and buoyant enthusi-
asm Of the Colonel have put the spir-
IL of achievement into the whole
force.
Such a career is not only an incen-
tive to every ambitious American, but
II Eliminates many problems Of han
ding men. It Is a question of per
sonal enthusiasm. Give the fellows
under you some goal to work for, and
make them feel that you are interest
ed in their winning, and they will do
things.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07

It is not true that John Lind re-
marked that the weather was pleas
ant the other day, as he never talks
recklessly to interviewers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07

Mr.. Reynold GrifH) and Miss
Grace Morse were married Wednes-
day. The ceremony was performed
by Bishop Rice at the home OF the
groom's parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
p. Griffin. After the ceremony din
ner was served to the immediate fam
lilies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07

TTT
These college and school basketball
players who are laid off on account
of scholarship difficulties must be let
ting their lessons interfere with their
work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07

As the revolutionary movement Is
spreading In Hayti, the inhabitants
are rapidly returning to their usual
occupations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07
+f..

The weather bureau will not be
able to make forecasts with much con-
fidence until it hears from the ground
hog.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07

II you want to have clear idea
of how to make out a return under
the income tax law, do not read any
of the explanations being published
in the newspapers!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
'G[EE CLUB ID BE
 HERE TOMORROW
Dance at Newspaper Club Immediately After Con-
 cert at Jefferson

i The appearance here tomorrow night of the Glee club representing the Uni versity of Alabama will be under the most flattering auspices. The singers will be entertained from the moment they arrive until they leave Saturday for their homes
 The affair will be at the Newspaper club Immediately following the concert at the Jefferson theatre the singers will be escorted to the Newspaper club on the twenty-fifth floor of the Jefferson County Bank building, where a dance will be given in their honor. The dance will be participated in by perhaps 5O couples. 1t Is announced that the Glee club will rem der a few songs for the benefit of their hosts at the press club and Miss Kelly, attached to the press club, will also sing It is announced that the members of the Newspaper club will be ena bled to secure the customary service in the cafe after the concert at the Jefferson theatre. Members will be served al tables placed around the side of the dining room, while the dancers have the center of the room. Phares Coleman, Byrd Haley and their associates have arranged the checking list and other details in connection with the concert. Secretary Dameron of the press Niuo dhhohhttu idst Hlsnl t0dI lHe ulDlHS room would be adorned with Alabama pennants for the affair. The programme of the concert follows: PART l. Here's to the Colors of Crimson White'' (LudehuehD, words by V. H. Bell, 05
 Huntsmens song from Der Freis- chutz" (von Weber,.
 Quarter Tell Her l Love Her So" (De- Faye). MT. Bailes, Mir. lobe. MT John son, MT. Wiley.
 At Dawning" tCadman), Mir Wiley.
 Hes a Devil in His Own Home Town" (Berin), MT. Bibb.
 "Barcarole', from Tales From Hoff- man" (Offenbach).
 Three For Jack (Squire). Mir White.
 'The Menagerie" College Songs)
 PART ?.
 Carnival of Venice" (arranged), the bottle corps.
 ITO Helen,' air from Martha" (Carlton Pope Smith, Mir. lobe.
 "Jenks' Vegetable Compound' (Maey).
 The Loreley' (Seeling), MT Foscue
 Tango Is the Dance" tMacklln), iI- lustration, Mr, Tyson and MT. White
 "lsch Ga BibbS' (Meyer), MT. Brown
 Quartet, medley of popular songs (ar- ranged), MT. Tyson. MT. Davidson, MT. Johnson, MT. Wiley.
 Alma Mater Song (AmieD, words by Miss Helen Vickers, 'B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
ESTABLISH CHURCH
 SCHOOL AT ANNISTON
Girls School Will Be Opened at St. Michaefs by Dr. Weller
 in the Fall

Anniston, April 29.-(Special )-Ar engagements have been perfected by Dr. Charles K. Weller, rector of the church of St. Michael and All Angels in this city, one of the finest edifices in the country, to open d boarding school for young ladies there next Sep tember, this being an extension of the day school which was operated there so successfully during the past year
 Dr. Weller has been in Anniston 4 little over year. coming here from Atlanta. When he came this magnif- icent church property, which consists or large compound and several mag nificent buildings. had been allowed to appreciate. He has spent several thousand dollars in the improvement. of the grounds and buildings and the church will soon be in first class con dition for the institutional features which he planned when he gave up his work in Atlanta to take charge here.
 The parish school which has been conducted by Miss Emma Weller and Miss Alice Robinson for the past year, will be continued. with the addition Of kindergarten and domestic science department Miss Eva l. Holford of Fon du Lac. Wis, former principal of the Cathedral school of that place. will arrive here in September to have charge of the boarding school which Will be limited to 20 pupils. being made rather exclusive.
 pr. Weller is trying to use st MichaeIs for the purpose it was in- tenoed to fill when built by John w. Noble at cost of about s2OO. 900. and another step in this direction is tbe employment of Sister Edwardina Crane. late or the Episcopal mission at Saguia ia Grande Cuba, to do mission work in the city as trained nurse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
DOCS KILLED IN
 ELECTRIC CAGE Machine Donated by the Humane Society Is Now
 Being Used

Street Commissioner Frank Gafford pr Charles Wheelan. city physician. and others witnessed the electrocution of some dogs yesterday afternoon in the new cleo trocution cage at the pound on Avenue F. The machine was donated to the city some few weeks ago by the Birmingham Humane society and cost $250. It Is op- erated under the supervision of the city commissioners.
 IL is box looking a good deal like a large ice box set up on legs about ls inches high. The top is of glass The bottom of the box is of metal which is connected with one wire of the dynamo The dog is caught and a brass coiiar fastened about his neck and when the animal Is lifted into the box the brass collar is connected with the other wire from the dynamo. The door is then closed and the only place to see the animal when the current is turned on is through the glass top
 The current is thrown on by means of an ordinary switch on the outside of the box and when the connection is made the animal drops like a rag without a sound and without movement As the current is thrown on little hour glass on the front of the machine Is inverted and when the sand runs through the dog is guaranteed to be dead The sand runs through the glass in about three quarters of a minute, but the animal in- side is undoubtedly dead quarter of a second after the switch is thrown.
 The machine is installed in new build ing erected on the city lots on the South side, especially for the purpose, pens for the doomed dogs being in the same build ing with the machine. The dogs electro cuted yesterday were exceptionally nice looking animals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
REV. INFER TO SPEAK
 AT Y. M. c. A. SUNDAY

"Is Christianity the Final Religion" will be the subject of an address to men at the Young Mems Christian associa- ton Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. John w. Inzer, pastor of the Avonda1e Baptist church The subject is one about which there has been consider able discussion. and no doubt a large number of men will be present to hear this popular young pastor.
 The music on this occa sion will be espe- cally sttra ctive and will be furnished by the West End Male quartet. which is composed of the following well known vocalists: H. Naylor, w. H. Maxim, B. Williamson and J. H. Holmes. The meet ing is free to the men of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
AYERS DECORATED BY PRESIDENT YUAN Alabama Missionary Hon Ored by Head of the
 Chinese Republic

Anniston April 29.-(Special) News has been received here by the friends of Dr. T. w. Ayers, a pioneer citizen of Anniston, to the effect that he has had conferred on him the Dec oration of the Sixth Order of Chia Hoa" nese republic, as an expression of his appreciation of the services rendered the Chinese people by Dr. Ayers. who is in charge of hospital and medical dispensary at Hwang- -hein, North China.
 During the recent rebellion in China
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
(Signature). Reports of Committees

The reports yesterday oy teams was as follows
 A. M Taylor, s163: George A. Blinn, $l45: Bert Jacobs. $ll6; J. C. Henley, Jr.. sill 50; S. J. Bowie. $60; l. M. Engel, $15S. 50: NJ. P. Messer. s2os; w. & Reynolds. s37a: R. W. Ewing, $59; oscar Turner s465; J. E. Shelby, s25S; G. B. Forbes Sl07; Dr. Schul- hoefer. s2o; W. V. NJ. Robertson, Jr, $Sl Avondale, $40. 25; East Lake. $4S3; South Highlands school. s1l5; Ullman school slo3 40; West End, sl3: Woodlawn, s1ls: total s3545 .65
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Gov. Corners Special Letter
 to the Farmer

TO THE FARMERS OF ALABAMA:
 The election of May II will be decided by the demo- cratic farmers of Alabama As of old their votes still control the destnies of this state.
 was born and raised farmer and all my life I have been engaged in farming my interests and wants
 Tie farmers prosperity and his hopes are menaced by the rapid approach of the boil weevi This destruc- state In a few years cotton cannot be successfully grown in large part of the state The hope of the far mer and business interests depending upon him can only be found by converting the cotton farm into grain and stock fam To make this successful the far must have low freight rates and good roads Mr. Henderson, who IS opposing me for governor sur rendered to the railroads the cheap rates which were established by the legislature when I was governor and gave back to the railroads $3OOOOOO which they had mjusty exacted from the people by overcharges for carrying freight and passengers If elected gov ernor will urge the restoration of these rates and make the rates the in Alabama as they are in Georgia. A majority of the legislature already nom- mated agree with me on this subject
 To get the full benefit of these rates, the farmer must have good roads which to carry his produce to market and to make country life what it should be- if elected I will urge the legislature to enact laws under which good roads will be established will urge the passage of laws to take out of the mines and lumber camps the msdemeanor convicts and place them upon the public roads As soon the financial condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
MONTGOMERY CASE
 COMES UP JUNE i

Jackson, Miss. April 29.-(Special. ] The case of w. A. Montgomery vs the state, which was on the criminal docket called in the supreme court yesterday was passed and set for hearing the fourth Monday of June. Colonel Mont gomery, member of the board of trus- tees of the penitentiary, it will be re- called. was convicted a year ago in the Hinds county court of misfeasance in office and fined $100, with dismiss sal from office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Triple Play Here

Philadelphia, April 29.-A triple play fea- tured Washington's victory over Philadel- pnia today, to 1. In the sixth inning the home team tied the score. With run ners on third and second and no one out
 Ayers took Engels place with Barry al
 bat. On an attempted double squeeze play Gandil grabbed Barrys bunted fly witt his gloved hand, threw to Foster. retirins Mclnnis, and Foster threw to Mcbride putting out Strunk at second The pla,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30

Dr. Ayers treated number of Chinese in his hospital after severe battle at Hwang -hien. He was then offered a government appointment, which he. declined, and the decoration which he has received from President Yuan, he says. came as a distinct surprise. The decoration consists of large medal and is said to be the first ever con ferred on a southern Baptist mission ary. It was forwarded to pr. Ayers through the American consul at Chefoo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Cicotte Loses Own Game

Detroit, April 29.-A pitchers battle, with the leadership of the league its prize, went II innings today before De- troit defeated Chicago. to o. The game was lost by one twirler and was won by the other. In the final innings the Chica-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30

-BHtteu TOT BOaruman Tn n1nth.
 Score by innings:
 Washington ...............,..... .002 Ol0 201-f
 'iiidptipiiAd .'..s+..+.. s... INV Uus ulU-i
 Summary: Two-base hits. Milan Gan dil, Morgan. Murphy. Hits. Engel in innings tnone out in sixth: Ayers in innings; Houck 5 in Innings: Bress- Ter in 23 innings: Boardman in Ia innings. Sacrifice hits. Schang. Mcbride Sacrifice fies 'Gandil, Henry, McInnis stolen bases. Collins. Barry ?. Double plays, Henry to Foster. Collins to Me lnnis, Barry to Collins to Mclnnis Triple play. Gandil to Foster to Mcbride Bases on balls, Engel 3, Houck ,. Bressler g. Struck out, Engel 2, Hobck 2 Bressler Time. 2:4o. Empires, Esan and Evans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
'one out when winning run scored.

Weaver. Bodie. Sacrifice fly. Dubuc. Stolen bases. Chase. Collins Kavanaugh. Double plays, Moriarty, Kavanaugh to Burns; Bush to Burns; Blackburne, Weaver to Chase First base on balls, Dubuc |. Cicotte 2. Struck out, Dubuc 5. Cicotte l. Time, l :5S. Empires, O'Lough- lin and Hildebrande
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30

go hurler passed Moriarity and when Stange bunted, Cicotte threw wildly oyer Weaver's head in an attempt to retire Moriarty at second. The latter went to third and scored on Dubuc's sacrifice fly to Collins Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Pratt Bats Perfectly

St. Louis, April 29.-A combination of hits and errors in the third inning to- day gave St. Louis four runs and these, with one each in the first and eighth innings. were enough to win from Cleveland to g. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Walsh's Homer Turns Tide

New York, April 29.-Walshs home run in the fourth inning enabled New York to defaat Boston in the first game of the season, l to O. Fisher pitched bril- liantly for the home team and was well
 supported. Leonard and Bedient also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
+Batted for Collamore in ninth
y innings

| SummarN. TWO base nus, Walker, Jackson, Wares, Shotten. Hits. off Mitchell in innings, none out in third: Collamore in 6. Stolen bases Shotton, Pratt. Crossin, Wares. Turner. Double play. Carisch to Lajoie; James Wares to Leary. Bases on balls, Mitch . ell 4, James 6. Collamore ?. Hit by pitcher, Collamore LearY). Struck out James ?. Mitchell 3, Collamore 2. Passed ball Crossin. Witld pitch. Collamore Time, PIP. Empires, Chill and Sheri- dan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
]. H. BA
 !. MAY \ 1|l
Effort Being Made in Jay , to Have Him Succeed
 Late Judge Jones

Jasper, April 29.-tSpeeial.)-A l sistent effort has been made here day by lawyers and citizens to ind J. H. Bankhead, Jr. to enter the ( test for federal judge, made Y by the death of Judge Jones. Cey interest has been manifested. Bankhead has not encouraged the gestion and has not indicated th1 will apply for the position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30

sHolden out, hit by batted ball. s'Batted for Carrigan in seventh. s'sBatted for Leonard in seventh
 Score by innings:
 Boston .......................... GOO 900 O00-0 New York ......................0 900 100 O0e-1 Summary: Two-base hit, Janvrin. Home run, Walsh. Sacrifice hits Yerkes, Swee- ney. Leonard. Stolen bases, Engle. Jan vrin, Speaker. Double play. Scott. Yerkes to Engle Bases or balls. Fisher 2, Leon ard 2. Struck out, Leonard l. Fisher. Hits. Leonard in 6 innings. Bedient in ? innings. Time. :55. UmpLes ninaeu and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30

of the state will justify it, will urge that all state vics be worked upon the public roads, where the treat ment of shese unfortunates will be humane. where the public will receive the benefits from their abor and where they will be taken out of competition with free labor successfully done in Georgia and in lief ferson, Houston and other counties of this state.
 The farmers of the state lose millions of dollars an nua by the ravages of hog cholera because they have 10 effective means of preventing it. If elected gill urge the enactment of laws to prevent the existene and spread of this scourge on the prosperity of thepeape of the state With cheap freight rates good rods and the prevention of hog cholera in the state, the farmers can, well afford to withstand the ravages of tAe boil weev and devote their energies to other crop andto the growth of live stock. d
 If elected I will urge the appropriation of asulllc- tent amount to educate farmers, and especdtythe boys, in the of intensive methods in farmiG.
 I will insist upon the largest possible apprQriatRn for the common schools of the country, as give the country children full nine months term witIcomfort able houses in which to be taught.
 I favor liberal appropriation for pensioD to Cos federate soldiers. 4@4AyM
 will urge the abolition of the county backtax cpp missioner retention of the 60 per cent tax ulyation and will insist upon rigid economy in the a5linistra ton of the affairs of the state
 I appeal to you to join with me and sus*eissne in the great work of removing our capitol from Lsvle, Ky, back to Montgomery sav