davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

"Srnash their line!" yelps Readin, lowcrin his head
an pungn' into the pit O Big Welchs stomach in
most onneghborly fashion.
With howl O. anguish Big Welch cluched him like
grizzly hugs his most deadly foe. At that critical
moment Briton's Pride got up steam an begin
neuverin' down the field.
AS the two teams somewhat settled down to in
divdooal STRIFE fghtin contentedly here an there in
pairs there was left only Hookeye Cookson, Peface an
Rin' to object to imperial progress. The Pride
couldn't move fast, but he moved sodly. l the
only bodyguard he had The three tried him separately
an then in various combinations, fngn themselves
agin' his iron fgger most desperate like He sadly
shook times, an ratified round inside his shell
troubous; but he kept movn'. That the great
pint in favor he kept humpn' hisself galwards.
Wunst he said to in his peculiar muffled voice,
"Don't let EN- git me upset."
l corraled his warnin an give Hookeye Che at
that particlar moment hangin' flanks like
Continued page 10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
RINGS PROVED THEM
BROTHER AND SISTER
Romance Of Frank Cameron and Mary
Hardy Of Colorado Comes TO
Sudden End

Greeley, Colo, Feb. 2S.--Two
rings rang the passing Of the dreams
of a welded life together Of Frank
Cameron and Mary Hardy, homestead
ers who were to have begun their
honeymoon here today.
Cameron wore one OF the rings as
a watch charm. Miss Hardy had the
other as a keepsake from her bro
Their.
The two rings proved Miss Hardy
and Cameron to be brother and sis
ter.
Cameron is As years old. His home
stead is located fifteen miles from his
nearest neighbor, Miss Hardy.
An acquaintance Of a year termin-
ated today in Cameron securing a
license and speeding with wedding
ring to his fair neighbor's ranch.
Cameron was dressed in his we'd
ding clothes. On his watch chain
dangled a little ring given him thirty
four years ago by his sister when or
phans, they were taken to different
orphanages in Iowa.
Where did you get that ring? Miss
Hardy asked, pointing to the watch
chain.
He told her and she left him to md
a keepsake, a ring carved from a
dime given her by her brother when
she left him in an orphanage.
Cameron recognized the ring he
had given her when he was IL and
she but so they would always re-
member each other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
Big Onion Yields
In Tiny Back Yards

In the Farm and Fireside Charles
G. DuMond gives the following &C.
count Of some quite remarkable &C.
complishments in intensive garden
ing carried on in New York state:
The spring Of 1918 I had 277 square
feet planted to onions in my back
yard. After two families using all
they wanted sold exactly 1000 bun
ches Of onions for $3.50.
After the crop was harvested I
raised several hundred punches Of
radishes. AS did not keep them
separate from other radishes I sold
1t would be impossible for me to give
you the exact number Of radishes
grown.
The onions and radishes were
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
Green Food Growers.

upon the raising Of poultry probably,
has the following to say on the sub
ject: 1T has seemed In studying the
birds in the fall of the year that the
change from the range to the laying
house, was an important one in the
life of the bird, and that the results
during the subsequent winter with ref.
erence to egg production depended
much upon the way this transition
was made. It seemed advisable both
on general grounds and from observa-
ton of the birds themselves to make
this change as gradual as possible.
With this idea In mind the pullets
have been brought into the houses
from the range much earlier during
the past few years than was the GUS
tom beforehand the results have been
excellent. When the pullets are first
brought in It Is not advisable to shut
them up entirely in tn, houses at
once On the contrary, our work Is
planned In such way that there Is
always a freshly-seeded yard full OF
green grass for the birds to run In
after they are brought into the house
until cold weather sets in. The fowls
are brought from free range into a
condition of restricted range, but with
better pasturage on the restricted
range than on the free range. The
yards are freshly seeded and have not
been trampled down or burned or
dried out by the sun, as is the grass
on the open range from which the
birds are taken. In this way the at.
tempt Is made to have the transition
from the range conditions to house
conditions as gradual as possible.
After about two months of restricted
range, the birds are finally shut up in
a curtain front house for the winter.
The feed of all adult birds, whether
pullets or not, consists of two essen
tial parts: (a) The whole or cracked
grains scattered in the litter, and (b).
the mixture of dry ground grains gen.
orally known as dry mash, In addi-
ton to the grains and dry mash, oys-
ter shell, dry cracked bone, grit and
charcoal are kept in Slated troughs,
and are accessible at all times. Plen-
ty Of clean water is furnished.
About five pounds of clover hay cut
into one-half inch lengths is fed dry
daily to each 100 birds in winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
Dancing and Health

through the body and the functions
are doing their work.
After dancing one shiuld be care
full in cooling off. Never go direct
" from q warm dancing room into
the cold air. Wait b little until the
excessive heat Of the body cOols
down. Then put on a warm wrap
and keep the mouth closed for ten
minutes after going into the cold air.
II possible walk home. thus the reac-
ton is prevented which naturally fol-
lows heating exercise.
II you wear low shoes for dancing
always change them for high shoes
or put on wooden spats before going
out as the ankles should be protected
from the cold as carefully as the
throat should be.
With a little care for the after ef-
forts dancing will prove to be ben
eft to the race.
Remember: Dancing should be one
of the beneficial joys Of life but com
mon sense must guard and follow 1t
to make It SO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
All the Difference.

"They say my son is a credit to
me-" Mime" said his friend, mas
never been anything but liability
A heavy cold ia the lungs that was
expected to cure itself has been the
starting point IN many cases Of dis
ease that ended fatally. The sensible
course is to take frequent doses Of
BALLARD'5 FOREGROUND SYRUP
1t checks tho progress Of the disor'
der and assists nature to restore nor
NAL conditions Price Csc, 50 anG
81. 90 per bottle Sold by Ritter Bros
Drug Co.. kd, ertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26

We all concede this craze for dane
ina is beneficial to all people as an
esercise. 1t expands the lungs
hroadens the chest and II not over
dona Il deepens the breathing which
,mproyes the health generally. But
there is one great danger to be AVOID
Cd taking cold. How many thought
less young people will dance until
they are overheated and then rush
to the open door or window and de-
liberately take their lives in their
hands by standing before it? know
Of so many cases Of pleurisy, rheu-
matism and pneumonia contracted In
this maner
or course you can't put old heads
on young shoulders, hut there should
he someone to attend to the ventila-
t,on and prevent dangerous drafts.
Precipitation is one Of the most i'm
portant functions of the human body;
It is a health giver, perspiration car
ries from the skin all impurities.
Should a draft Of cold air strike the
body while one is perspiring freely
tho pores close Immediately, conges-
ton clogs the blood and disease fol-
lows.
To be healthy blood must flow
through the blood vessels unceasing-
". Let that bloc dstop In amy one Of
the channels and some vital organ 'Sill
be clogged. The lungs and heart, the
pumping stations Of the blood become
hampered and distribution is stopped.
Warmth is wonderful health giver;
when warm the muscles are timber
and elastic, the blood flows freely
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26

grown in beds, not rows. The beas
were about two and one half foo,
wide. with path about one foot w,da
between beds. As onion sets ana
radishes grow very rapidly 1t is not
necessary to leave space for cultiva-
ton.
I raised fully forty dollars worth
on the 100 square feet. After har-
vesting the two crops--onions and
radishes--I set this plat to asters and
had very nice flower garden.
From my back yard, which is
very small, sold seventy-fve dol
LIARS worth Of vegetables besides hav-
ing all the onions radishes, aspara-
gus, lettuce. Swiss chard, pie plant
and many other vegetables we could
use.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
l{j|IT] D. e.
Empty Flat; D, oats started 70
sprout; c, oats We'll eproutsd.

A, Empty Flat; D, oats started to
sprout; G, oats We'll sproutsd.
When the wheat. oats. and cracked
corn are given. the birds are always
ready and anxious for them. and they
scratch in the litter for the last kerr
mel before going to the trough where
an abundance Of feed 10 in store. The
hens like the broken and whole grains
better than the mixture of the fine,
dry materials. Yet they help them
selves to 1t, q mouthful or two at q
time. whenever they seem to need II.
There Is general unanimity Of
opinion among poultrymen that the
fowls do best when some form of
green or succulent food is given them
during the winter months.
In fact, 1t is an absolute necessity,
II best results are to be obtained. The
function OF green food Is largely In
the nature Of digestive stimulant.
Green sprouted oats have been
widely used in recent years as a
green food for poultry and It Is a
most excellent thing. The oats are
fed when they are from four to six
inches in height, and are fed at the
rate of piece of the matted oats and
attached green stalks about six by
eight inches square for each 100 birds
per day
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
|P()(|[[Rl|
|WVQG|
CARING FOR LAYING PULLETs
Dry, Comfortable Houses Should es
Provided and IN Abundance OF
Green 10 Necessary.

Changes in management Of poultry
can not be made during the course OF
the breeding and Matching season
without seriously interfering with the
results. Any new methods Of manage.
ment, feeding, ETC., which one wishes
20 use, must be inaugurated at the be-
ginning Of the season and adhered to
throughout.
The bringing of the chickens in
from the range upon which they have
grown from little chicks. into the lay.
ing home, is apt to be a very violent
and abrupt transition. An authority
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
Care of Farm FIocks.

Better care Of farm fiocks and their
produ Is the battle cry of those
who h . learned the financial posi-
bilities of well-kept hens. The farm
flock is no longer Convenience" It
must show profit.
A., | huB nOligIOq1ol atsyt,, ID. 90.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
COMMUNICATING ProsItsII cd

\ The more poor Layers sApas extra,
males there are in the flock the less
profit there will be.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
THE ALEXANDRIA
To HAVE INITIAL
OPENING TONIGHT
Handsome New Playhouse,
Costing $15O,OOO, Now
Ready For Public.

Ell Paso's new $4,000 theater. the
AIhambra, viii open tonight with a
mixed bill Of vaudeville specialties and
motion pictures. Except for a few
minor details, the playhouse is ready
for its christening, ROdolfO and Man
uel Cruz. managers, said Friday night
that they are confident FL PasOans Will
find this venture a welcome addition
to the local amusement field.
Final rehearsal was held Saturday
morning at the Alhambra- The Play
er and His Pupil" a musical sketch,
was put on" by Gilbert ana Bramnick,
who arrived here last night from Dali
las. European dancers Who had been
engaged by the management failed to
appear at the last moment and their
names were taken from the program.
Andrews and Burgess practiced their
Within a week the theater will be
completely finished. The babies rest
room and Womens retiring room are
still to be completed
Exterior Still Unfinished.
The exterior Of the Alhambra above
the first floor is not yet finished, but
the lobby was completed Friday night.
The interior is ready for business. The
motion picture machine was tested la.
night and pronounced ready for action
BY next week, when the Democratic
convention begins here, the new play
house will be entirely ready and man
ager Cruz plans a grand opening" for
convention week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
To- PoIsoned With ForaEe.

Unsalted butter. or light sailed, as
you prefer, churned daily. FL PasO
Dairy Co.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
NEW MEXICO IS
GIVEN BIC SUM
FOR FARM WORK
First Of Rocky Mountain
States to Sign Agreement
For Additional Money.

Las Cruces, n NJ, Aug. New
Mexico is the first Of the Rocky noun
tain states TO sign an agreement with
the department Of agriculture whereby
the government will contribute $500,
over and above the amount allowed by
me Lever act This fact became known
IN telegram received today from
George Z. Ladd, president Of New Mex
leo A & NJ college, who has been at
tending the conference at Denver. His
wire to Otto Wetlauser follows:
New Mexico first Of Rocky mountain
states to sign agreement with the de-
partment OF agriculture. Have COM
pIete6 arrange ments whereby the gov
eminent viii contribute $500. over and
above amount allowed by the Lever act
70 conduct work and appoint cOopera-
tive. A c. Cooley will be leader OF
county agents and director of extension
work Returning by way Of Utah and
west to secure specialists This means
great boom to the college and agri-
culture in the state
George Z. I1add."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
SOLO BY kline TO
FEATURE CONCERT

The feature of the 18th cavalry bands
concert Sunday evening at Fort Bliss
will be a solo The Lost Chord" by Sui
Ivan. performed by the director of the
band Edwin c. Kline The concert
will begin at 7:45 o'clock and will be
played in the band stand on the parade
ground Of the fort. The program fol-
lows:
March, Exalted Huler'' ..-.....-.H Hall
Overture, Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
Selection, Aida" Verdi
Quartet. From Rigoletto" $500. Verdi
Waltz, Ia Barcarolle" Waldteufel
Solo The Lost Chord" .......- Sullivan
performed by the directory
Selection, Spring Maid .Reinhardt
March. 'PunjaUb" Payne
The Star Spangled Banner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
RUNAWAY BOY ARRESTED.

The police Friday arrested Windell
Spence, age 16. upon advices received
from his mother who resides at Doug
las. The mother wired chief Of police
L N Davis that her son had run away
from home The boy when taken TO
the police station admitted that he ran
away, saying he wanted to make more
money so that he could have more to
spend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
THE BIJOU.

THE Express Messenger" a two part
Kalem production that contains a
number OF thrilling scenes, will be the
feature today at the Bijou-
THE Fable of Napoleon and the
Bumps, one of George AIDES stories,
has made a good comedy and will be on
the program.
Sunday, a good program Of three
single reels including comedy, will be
the bill.
Coming, Woman Against Woman"
a three reel feature that you Just must
see, even if you have to attend the
matinee to secure a seat advertise
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
PRESENTS MOOSE LODGE
WITH HANDSOME FLAG

". T. Ross. known among members
Of the Loyal Order Of Moose as the
a handsome silk flag at Friday nights
session. Following the presentation
ceremonies. which closed with a ris-
ing vote Of thanks to brother Ross
followed by three rOusing cheers, a
social session was enjoyed by the mem
bers present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
MORGAN OF WILCOX
NAY ENTER p CT

Wilcox, ARK, Aug. Leading Re
publicans Of the state are said to have
rendered to H. A. Morgan the nomina-
ton for governor, and he is said TO be
seriously considering entering the race.
Mr. Morgan has long been Identified
with Republican politics in Arizona,
and is a former member Of the board
Of equalization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
4BEAUTY'g COMEDY, GRECIAN.

The Beauty players VIII be seen at
the Grecian today in a clean comedy,
a Midsummer Love Tangle;" also Billy
GarwOOd and Vivian Rich in an Ameri-
can drama. Does it End Right?' To-
day is the last time Of reel No. % of
Our Mutual Girl" Tomorrow the Gre
clan will show a two reel Kay-Bee en-
titled An Eleventh Hour Performance"
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
''FrancO" COrsets $500 up to $3.50 /

back laeng corset designed particularly for particular won
desired models, in plain, figured and brOeaded effects
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
Ell PASO TEACHER
CHOSEN PRINCIPAL

Scarborough. Of FL Paso. will succeed
Allen Crotchett as principal OF the An
thony school this Serm- Miss Bessie
Emerson will retain her former posi-
ton as teacher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01

Among the latest arrivals are quite a number Of
the newer models in medium and low bust corsets
designed for wear with the new dresses and suits.
THE POPULAR" TAXES PLEASURE IN IN
PRODUCING
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
NeU Crepe de Chine and Pussy WILLOW Taffefa Under
garments for Fastidious Women

These shown the exquisite selections including Gowns
OF Turquoise Blue Rose Pink Canary and white Many
Oratey trimmed with fine moderately priced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
Warner" Corsets .SI.OO up to $3.50

Back laeng medium low bust light boning; plain figured o.
moderate priced dependable corset-for service and style
SETIERE TELL YOU ABOUT THEM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01

home on Seventh street Death was
due TO pneumonia He was Sc years of
age and was born in Bell county, Tex.
coming to Arizona in 1856. When he
came TO Arizona he drove a herd of
cattle across the plains and has been
in the cattle raising business since.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
EXPRESS RATES
ARE DECREASED

Phoenix, Ariz-, Aug Predictions
amounting almost to so percent in the
rates On fruit and vegetables from Los
Angeles TO Arizona points have been
announced by Wells Fargo & Co. For
instance, the rate to Phoenix has
rates also dropped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
CRUCES SECTION
IRRIGATED WHEN
bitches EMPTIED
Building of a Bridge Over
Canal Necessitates Turn
ing Out the Water,

Las Cruces, n. D., Aug 1.-The
country around Las Cruces has been
generally irrigated the past two days
The water was turned out Of the three
bitches, the Las Cruces, the Mesllla'
day of last week until Thursday Of
this week. owing to the fact that the
reclamation service was building
bridge over the canal at Selden-
Shipping Honey.
Honey is being shipped from here 10
Ancho. Texas
Horses Poisoned With Forage
Lemuel Rheinhart lost a horses by
forage poisoning. Another horse IS
sick but is recovering. A number OF
valuable horses have died in the VI
entity lately, due to forage poisoning.
At first the people Of the valley treated
the horses as when afflicted with
collie and consequently the horses died.
Now the disease is known and treated
accordingly and IL is thought that few
fatal cases will follow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
ARIZONA CATTLEMAN
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 1-R. L. Babe"
Thompson one Of the best known cat
uemen in COchise county, died at his
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
Draped Effects
both in Gowns
and in Coats are
Exec e in gly
Popular.
The kim ono
Sleeve and the
One with Long
Shoulder Lines S
are FavOrites.

from the standpoint Of home use as
well as with the thought OF the southern
wardrobe. Wherever one turns, SUM
mer fabrics are shown and summer
gowns are seen. Ordinarily at this
season. they are appealing only for
the future. but today the gowns Of
voiIe and crepe, the dainty creations
Of embroidered net and all the pretty,
summery costumes seem quite well
suited to the sunshiny weather.
As was stated last week, materials
IN themselves arc ravishing. Many
Of them are indeed SO elaborate in
their borders and in their embroidered
designs that only the simplest STYLES
could be suited to their making;
consequently. there arc a great many
gowns shown that are self trimmed
and a great many skirts and blouses
recurring almost no labor for their
making are exploited. That we are
10 have the dropping or long shoulder
line has been an established fact for
some time, but women who admire the
grace Of the kimono sleeves will be
clad TO know that a great many sum-
mer gowns will be made that way
In some instances, the long sleeves
will be Joined 10 the bodice portion
well below the shoulders but there
are a great many costumes that show
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

dency toward long skirts for afternoon
as well as evening wear and round
lengths and short trains are much
seen, but both skirts and sleeves allow
considerable opportunity for indi-
vidual preference. skirts Of walking
length, or those that Just clear the
ground, are liked by a great many
women and are quite correct for after
noon functions as well as for dances.
While it is true that long sleeves make
a feature Of the season, those Of three
quarter and elbow length are smart
and lace frills make a pretty finish for
all lengths. One Of the innovations
Of the season is the combination Of
long sleeves with the round neck and
a great many gowns are made in this
way.
Coats and wraps are fascinating.
They are made Of the richest, most
beautiful materials, and the draperies
take folds that greatly enhance the
effect thereof but they are essentially
simple. nevertheless. The kimono
sleeve and the one with the long
shoulder line arc favorites and desirable
ones. for they can be slipped on over
a gown without rumpling it in the
least. The coats include very few
seams while they arc drawn up at the
front 10 provide fashionable folds and