davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-17

|CO.OP DRUG Co.
ror bargains in blankets call at
snande Furniture p,-Adv.
For best assortment of blankets
,,u at spaude Furniture Co.-Adv.,
Knight Wooden Mills blankets for
..le by spande Furniture Co.-Adv.
Miss Mae Hicks Of Salt Lake, is
..ordng a week in Logan, the guest
- Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Checketts.
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS PURE
wool SUITS $40. 90 AND $3.50.
STAR CLOTHING sToRE.-Adv If
1osenh Geddes of Preston, passed
.,rough Logan on his way to Salt
Lake on Tuesday.
1et me make your nifty cartoon
signs. Lawrence Kimball, phone
,v s24
Layoir Jensen, after spending few
days in this city, visiting with local
friends returned to1his home in Brig.
ham City on Tuesday.
-
Wanted Eggs % Ice per dozen
o, Cache Valley Com. Co., success
sors to Isaac Smith Produce Co. -
Adv.
william Edwards, manager OF the
Edwards Furniture Company, who
has been threatened with typhoid for
several days past, is reported to be
on the improve.
We have a full line OF school suits
and shoes. Also big line of fall
mits for men and boys. Give US
call. We can save you money. New
II atztliar SIT
Miss Irene Hendrickson and Leslie
D. Naisbitt will be married in the Lo-
gan temple today. A wedding dinner
is being planned at the Hendrickson
home for this evening.
Mrs. Annie Preece, wife of the late
NJ. H. Preece of Cove, was buried
: at franklin yesterday, the funeral
services having been held in the Cove
meeting house.
Joseph Jensen, formerly with the
U. A. C. faculty is in attendance
at the trial Of Johnson versus the
Utah Light and Power Company and
the U. A. C. Mr.. Jensen is a res
dent of Ogden.
For Sale-s61 so trip through the
National Park Includes railroad
and pullman fare from Salt Lake
City and return, also six day stage
trip via Wylie Way through the Park,
with meals, lodging, etc. Can be haa
Tor $40. Inquire this Office. -
The horse belonging to DR.. I. p.
stewart which has been lost for
about two months, was found Tues.
day carrying another. mans harness.
The animal and its colt were return
ed TO the owner by Sheriff John II +.
Barker. -
Professor Charles Bitter and fam
ny nave returned from an extended
ulp through Idaho, Rexburg, Sugar
Ory and Teton, were the principal
points visited. Professor Bitter will
now resume his duties at the B. Y.
College.
Nr Rasmussen of the Cache Fruit
uro%ers Association says the mar,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30
GLASS UTENSILS.

A New York glass manufacturer
is experimenting with the making
of cooking utensils of glass. Already
glass percolstors and stewpans have
been made which, although they rest
on the flames, give no evidence OF
cracking and have proved heat-resist-
ing and nonexpansiye. These uten-
sils are apparently not affected in
any way by the intense heat under
them or by the contrasting tempera-
lures of the articles which they con-
tain. Glass is for many reasons SUI
perior to either enamel or aluminium,
being affected by none of the acids
or alkalies formed or used in cook
ing and not subject to the insanitary
cracking which is characteristic OF
most enameled ware
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30

Miss Blanche Wilson was rendered
a surprise party at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
son, of the Neshanic Valley, on
Friday evening. About forty guests
were present.
Miss Rachel H. Bells will lead
the Christian Endeavor meeting
at the Brethren Church next Sunday
evening, and the subject is Twelve
Great Verses, X, The Trust Verse"
The lesson is from lisa. 1872.
A valuable cow belonging to Mrs.
Kate E. Merrill narrowly escaped
choking to death a few days ago
when an apple which it was eating
became lodged in its throat, and the
assistance of several neighbors was
required before the animal was re-
lieved of it's plight.
H. D. Hoppock will lead the
midweek cottage prayer meeting,
to be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Fauss on Thursday
evening at 7.45. The subject will be
"Laborers in the World Field" the
lesson being taken from Hos. 1912.
Charles Dilts, president of the
Hunterdon County Christian En-
deavor Union, together with the
executive staff. will meet with the
members of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Brethren Church on
Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock, to
make arrangements Tor the con-
vention to be held here on October
10Th.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30
BY Authority.
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance for the purpose of accepting a
street extending along the n. E. side of
railroad, between Bridge and Ferry SITS
Be it ordained by the Common Council of
the Borough of Stockton, that all that alley
between Bridge and Ferry Sts., and about
thirty feet in width, be and the same is here
by accepted as public street.
And be it further ordained that the said
public street shall be known as Railroad
Avenue.
Attest, THEO. S. MOORE,
P. E. RocKAFELLow Clerk Mayor
Introduced Aug. 90, 1914
Passed Sept. 26, 1914.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30
A FILM SIN ESS.

sWhat are these shadow skirts
they talk about ?" asked Mrs. Nc
Gudley.
"There's one" said the saleslady.
"H'm. 1t doesn't look like there
was hardly enough to it to cast a
shadow"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30
THE MAIN POINT.

She-This race question is a very
serious proposition.
He-You bet it is if you don't get
the right tips.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30
THE EAsiESTfW WAY.

"When they get that fellow in Jail
they'll soon smooth him down."
"How So"
"By ironing him."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30
MEAN THiNG!

''My, there is a lot of hens cack-
ling going on about here !"
''There's a club meeting just over
the way"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30
BUT DIFFERENT.

Il see there are a great number
of dips about now"
''Of course. Ever since the tango
craze everybody's doing 'em."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30
ACCOUNTED FOR,

ut ought to be easy to raise tbs
wind for baseball games"
'Why so ?"
$50 many fans are interested"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30
THE REASON.

''Can you tell me why so many
musicians affect long hair?"
''On account of the natural affinity
of KEYS for locks"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30
CATTT.

'"There is nothing put on about
that girl"
"She does put it on so well that
you can't notice it,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30
CERGEANTSVILLE
- Delaware Townships Metropolis

quite i'll with an attack of the
lagrippe.
Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Miller spent
Monday with Mrs. Lucy A. Gordon,
at Locktown.
Miss Lizzie Green and Mildred F.
Reading were visitors to Lambert
vile on Saturday.
Mrs. Wilson Smith, of New York
City, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Kate E. Merrill, IN Roselawn Farm.
Communion will be observed at
both the Sergeantsville and Rose
mont M. E. Churches next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Larson, of
Stockton, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph T. Haines, of the
Neshanic Valley.
An official meeting Of the Board
of Trustees of the NJ. E. Church
will be held at the parsonage next
Monday evening.
A business meeting of the Ep-
worth League of the M. E. Church
will be held at the parsonage next
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Richards
and little daughter Eleanor, of
Linden, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Venable, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dilts are
the proud parents of young
daughter, which arrived at their
home few days ago.
Miss Mary Hoppock, of Rosemont,
left on Monday for months visit
with her nephew, George H. Shep-
herd, at Snow Hill, Md.
The members of the Epworth
League of the M. E. Church will
hold an oyster supper in Mechanics
hall next Saturday evening
Elmer Zielstorff and family have
removed to the tenant house of
Joseph Alvater's farm, midway be-
tween this village and Pennington.
DR.. and Mrs. J. l.. Chamberlin,
of this place, and Mr.. and Mrs. A
j. Dalrymple, of Sand Brook, mo-
tored to the Allentown Fair last
Thursday.
Frank Stout and family have
moved from the lot owned by Mrs.
NJ. M. Cronce, near Rosemont, to
the Williams lot near Sergeants'
School house.
Justus Bryan will lead the Ep-
worth League of the M. E. Church
next Sunday evening, when the topic
will be A Song of Companion
Ships Pisa. l.
Messrs. C. B. johnson and Edward
Sherwood. of Rosemont, and James
P. Dilts, of this place, autoed to
New Brunswick on Friday, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson.
Love feast and communion will
be observed in the Sand Brook
German Baptist Church next Sun
day evening, the song and pre-
paratory service beginning 6 p. m.
Work upon the addition to the
Sergeantsville public school build
ing was begun last Thursday and
will be completed before winter sets
in, according to present eXpecta-
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
Very Annoying.

"Huerta is quoting Napoleon to the effect that he who saves the country breaks no law-breaks no law, that is no matter how many laws he actually breaks. That is very irritating. It re. minds me"
 MT. Hamilton Fyfe, the London cor respondent, was taking his after.luncn- con coffee out of doors on a rosehung terrace in Monterey.
 It reminds me of Texan" MT. Fyfe resumed. This Texan said to me on a Channel boat:
 "'Yep, by heck, I was on Californy jury oncet. Murder trial it wuz-hoss stealth, ye know. I didn't want the fellow hung, and stuck out agin the other eleven juryman for nine days. Nine days by heck But I won. At 8 a. m. on the mornin' of the tenth day we fetched in verdict of Not Guilty And then-gee, wuz mad r
 "'What were you mad about?' I in. quired.
 "'What wuz mad about P the Texan said. Why, gosh durn it. the boys had hung the prisoner the fust day the jury locked itself up.'"
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
Tip For Young Husbands S,

The younger man had been complain Ing that he could not get his wife to mend his clothes.
 II asked her to sew button on this vest last night, and she hasn't touched it," he said. At this the older man assumed the air of patriarch.
 Never ask a woman to mend any. thing" he said. You haven't been married very long, and I think I can give you some servlceable suggestions. When 1 want shirt mended take it to my wife and flourish it around little and say, Where's that rag bag?'
 "'What do you want of the rag-bag ? asks the wife. Her suspicious are arous- ed at once.
 ''I want to throw this shirt away It's worn cut I say, with a few more nourishes. "'Let me see that shirt, my wife says; then, Now, John, hand It to me at once.'
 "Of course. pass it over, and she examines it.
 Why, it only needs; and then
 Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
Fisher for Governor.

AS a result of the recent city election, in which Professor Willard O. Fisher, of Middletown, running on an independent ticket, came within ten votes of being elected mayor over the regular republi can candidate. while the regular demo- cratic nominee was left hopelessly in tho rear, movement is on foot now among the former Wesleyan mans friends in this city to launch a boom for him for the democratic nomination for governor, and it would not be surprising if some of his friends made some 6efinine move shortly, says Courant dispatch.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
Famous Savings.

Abraham Lincoln gained fame by ooining the expressive phrase: "A government of the people. for the people, by the people," Gen. Grant received high praise for saying after the war: Let us have peace" Ruth erford B. Hayes made 8 hit when he declared: "He serves his party best who best serves his country" Grover Cleveland was highly praised for say ing to Henry Ward Beecher in regard to the Maria Halpin affair, "Tell the truth" William Mckinley won high laurels when he exclaimed on 8 mem- orable occasion: Above everything, else. gentlemen, let us be fair" Theo- dore Roosevelt has to his credit any number of expressive sayings, such as everybody being entitled to fair play and square deal. Woodrow Wilson has quite 8 knack at coining striking epigrams-one of his latest and best being, "The president who is too in- tent on reelection is seldom worth re electing. Exchange,
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26

Cohen-"Uould you lend me $l0, Jake, until next week?"
 Coldberg-"It hurts me to say can't, Abe. I got quinsy sore throat. ."-Pnck. Does the doctor think this operation which is suggested is feasible ?"
 My dear, to a doctor any operation is fee-sible. ."-Baltimore American.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
What She Wants

A Brooklyn woman. about to marry again, cites these as some of the things she would consider in making a selec- tion :-
 He must not be over forty years old.
 His religion IS not important. so long as he has one.
 He must appreciate her enthusiasms and ambitions.
 He must have kept his boys heart and capacity for loving.
 He needn't be professional man. nor rich. but must be capable of earning a good living for his family.
 He must be honest. respecter of women and all that is best and worthy.
 He must not drink, though he may smoke. He must have good teeth.
 He must love his own children, if he has been a widower l; his wife's if she has been a widow, and any more that may bless their union.
 Preferably he should live in the West, the South or the West Indies, though the right man might even live in New York.
 He should have an ambition to start home where love, righteous living self-sacrifice and ambition may be fos- tered.
 In these days of hygienic examina- tions, the first thing in order would be an investigation to find out whether his wings had begun to sprout.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26

"I heard you excoriated your false friend" II didn't. give him some hot talk, but I never teched him. "-Baltimore American.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
"That Million Dollar LoOk!"
 Go and see this Wonderful
 .Photo-Play---To Appear at TOWN HALL, SATURDAY, FEB. 28

At private personal expense brought to this town the greatest that has produced
 For years have been waiting hoping book play that would make the powerful lesson that this picture shows It is lesson that greater ceSsbusness social who will take it home to himselfand apply it in his daily living.
 We brought this picture The Hal because believe that red corpuscled American who reap profit from -and become bigger through itand want to do share before many folks right at home It's helped want you enjoy its help, too.
 Weare going spoil your enjoyment, your "thrp' and excitement by telling you here what the story Wait and enjoy the surprise for yourself We simply go ing record with the statement that will grip you from the exposure make you say hundred times "Why wasn't this picture thought 
 Men have lost untold opportunities; have sacrificed est ambitions have handicapped the hopes of years purely and solely through the knowledge picture vivdly and dramatically imparts
 Men euchred themselves of big business gains, have closed the doors countless chances have defeat ed themselves only in business but in politics society," yes in ovebecaue they studied and the lesson that this picture makes clear to them.
 you play the game skifully toriousy you dominating power circles
 Then don't Fail O See That Million Dollar Look at The Town Hall Saturday Night BEAN CHI & GR ES.
 Authorized Resident Dealers
 The Royal Tailors Chicago New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Jim Cofroth Offers
Ad WOlgast $4,000
To Fight 4 Times

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-
Jimmy Coffroth. fight promoter, home
from his Eastern trip. to-day an
nounced that he is negotiating with
Ad Wolgast and has practically
closed deal by which the "Michi-
gan Wildcat" will take on four
matches in San Francisco within the
next few months Coffroth, it is am
nounced, has agreed to give Wolgast
guarantee OF $4,000 for the four
matches win, lose or draw
Wogasts opponents, as they are
suggested in the conference Conroth
had before he left Chicago last
Thursday night, likely wifi be Willie
Richie, Harlem Tommy Murphy
Freddie Welsh and Leach cross, ale
though other ligbtweights can be
substituted in the event Of such ne
cessity.
Coffroth did not see the Richie
Wogast bout in Milwaukee, as BUSH
ness affairs in New York detained
him. but he declares there was "a
world Of interest In the bout. and,
while it was generally conceded
Ritchie was the winner, Wolgast
made so good a showing he figures il
worth his while TO talk business with
MIN for his return to the coast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
BY j. w. Heisnan.

IT HE large NUMBER OF iecn men
out for the track team, cou-
pied with the Overwhelming
baseball squad that showed up last
month, has led to more than a few
expressions of wonder as to the
meaning of this unprecedented turn
out.
During the football season over
100 men took part in the sport
Some 80 or more tried out for the
basketball team; over 100 came out
for baseball, and about 60 for track.
These figures are exclusive of men
who played on class teams in any
sport, and also does not include the
number who will play tennis. nor
those who went in for cross-country
running. When these are added it
will be apparent that over 400 stu
dents will have taken part in some
sport or other during the year.
1t is true that many Of these APP
peared in more than one sport, but
for all that, the total list will come
up to the number specitied-i00 diff
ferent men. This is a splendid
showing, and it indicates that Tech
is on the up wave Of a tremendous
athletic movement
Part Of the interest is due to Che
acquisition Of Grant Field. The
place is so large there is so much
room for everybody, and it is so eX-
hilaratng to see a big bunch Of men
All at work at the same time on the
same field that the effect is con
tagious; it draws other men down
there who never would have thought
of going on a small field or on one
where but a couple of men were at
work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Open Air
Work
Best.

Pennsylvania is also in vogue at
Tech. It is deemed better that stu
dents should get their exercise in
the open air, if possible, rather than
indoors; and so all students that
win try for a varsity team are eX-
cused from gymnasium work. A
great many take advantage of this
privilege, which accounts i'm some
measure for the unusually large
squads.
I'm the writer's opinion the best
system is one I'm which ALL men In
college ar erequired to take either
-egular class work I'm the gymna-
stun or else go i'm for some form Of
outdoor athletics AS a mere mat
ter of theory not many win take is
sue with this suggestion The trou-
be Is that not so many colleges have
a gymnasium that would be large
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

IN ENVER, March 23.-We note a
recent interview with John l..
Sullivan in which he states
that he was the former champion Of
the world. He bases his claim to this
title from the fact that he defeated
Paddy Ryan and Jake Kilrain, and
then says: q refused to fight Peter
Jackson because Jackson was a negro
that is, l refused to fight him N
public. but agreed to a private meet
ing. jackson refused. That's why
was champion of the world"
Poor old Peter Jackson is dead. In
far off Australia there is erected a
marble shaft that penetrates high into
the air. It's over the grave that con-
tains the most popular fighter that
Australia ever bOasted of, and the
greatest fighter the black skinned
race ever produced. Few Americans
visit Sydney without going out 10
that cemetery and reading the epitaph
carved on that pile of granite. JacE>
son can r OF reply to Sullivan's asser-
ton. But we who were familiar with
the deal can tell his side of it.
I ET'S be candid by saying there was
l.. could be induced to meet the black
man. Sullivan was the American
champion at the time Jackson was
champion of England and Australia.
At the time of which Sullivan speaks
he (Sullivan) was living in Brooklyn
with Charlie Johnson, one of his
hackers. Jackson was appearing ut
Miners Eighth Avenue Theater in
New York This was just after Peter
returned from his trip abroad and aft
er he had defeated Lambert at Troy,
N. Y.
William Muldoon had charge of Sui
livan's training affairs at the time,
and it was Muldoon that came over
to New York and watched Peter box
ing with Jack Fallon \ match was
to be made on the, report that Null
doom brought back. t1he expert train
er and champion wrestler immediate
Nv made UP his mind that Jackson was
something ont of the ordinary. lie so
reported back to Charley Johnson and
there it ended by Sullivan's we'll
known slogan Il won't fight mig
ger"
NOV. we are getting to that part
where Sullivan claims that ne
wanted to fight in private. Well, il
he ever made such a statement at the
time, no one ever heard of it. Parson
Davies. who was managing jackson a
the time, is still alive, and viii bear
mo ont. as will MUldoOn, who has his
training farm at White Plains. sui
Ivan did say: IF ] fight him, it VIII
have to be i'm a siXteen-foOt ring so he
can't run away" When this was told
to Peter, he replied II am ready TO
fight him in a barrel II he 50 Wlshes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
SPEAKING OF EYES.

SPEAKING OF EYES.
4 hiGhbrOir SdBS mat dfbietcS WhD
are blessed irith eyes Of brolcR
Are better linn their bluc-cycd pats
and 0dthcr mare rcH0lCH.
PCrcbdRce his W0rds are oHiV bUBk,
perchdHcc his iCOrds are right,L
Bat OLD ND Rcdcye is a iad who
RcCer lost a fght
We are glad to note that North
western has started football practice.
Last years records show that North
western needs an early start.
We fear that Sill Sweeney never
will become popular. Some base
wretch has revealed the fact that Bill
is an insurance agent.
II those New Lork Legislators con-
s,der boxing a brutal sport, we should
like to hear their comments on a
good, healthy game OF hockey
A Glance at the error column re-
veaIs the fact that fieine Zim is play
ing shortstop in his old-time form.
THE CUB INFIELD.
~ as AiOHCUuH WVffu, 81 iHf bHSc-
bpH lrFitcrS SfGic.
Aim net ! fear cherc HCiac pidBs
there is an 0peH cute.
Federal magnates arc said to have
started az scrap among themselves,
showing that they have regular ma
ior league.
II you ask one George CoVey, he will
tell you with great emphasis that one
Jay Gould is not a member Of the
idle rich.
The sculptor who proposes to make
statues OF our leading bali players
evidently does not know much about
baseball He wants bronze statues in
stead Of ivory.
Connie Mack is said to be ~ great
walker. due evidently 10 the practice
| he has had walking away with pen
uauts
Recent events show that one OF the
/ most difficult feats in court tennis Is
J TO make jay out of jay Gould.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Crackers Are Guests
Of K. G.. at Theater

The Atlanta baseball team viii at
tend Monday NIGHTS performance Of
Neil OBrien's Ministries at the ATTAIN
ta Tho8ter as the GUSTS OF the
knights of Columbus. After the show
the Crackers win be given "A banquet
at che Imperial Hotel, at which Mr.
OBMen VIII be the guest Of honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Nelson and Sentell
To Battle. Wednesday

Terry Nelson and Jack Sentell have
been matched by the Columbia Iheater
for me ten-round main bout on We'd
nesday night
This promises 20 be a mill worth see
ing Both have some old scores TO set
lie. Two good prelims VIII also be
arranged for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

While gymna
stun work is
compulsory for
all Freshmen at
Tech. the rule
in force at the
TF..s,-g.rt4. 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

S. S. LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT.
y The Sunday School League will hold
Meeting Tonight at o'clock at the
Carnegie Library. The league win be
divided into two sections this year, the
Sunday School and the Baraca Ali
teams are urged to have a representa-
tive al the meeting.