davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17

Bishop NJ. A. Hendricks OF Poca'
tello has been in Richmond this week
He came down to be at the bed SIDE
OF his mother who died yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17

Suffered day and night the torment
OF itching piles. Nothing helped me
until used Doan's oinment. 1t cured
me permanently. Hon John r. Gar.
rett, Mayor Girard. Alabama. -Adver-
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17

FOR SALE-Lot s 1-2x1O rods,
three roomed house, fruit new
fence, located in Seventh ward; q
bargain at $1,000. See John Broberg.
396 East Second South.,J. - ..ttf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17

Richmond, March 16 Hon. C. u
Harris left ,his morning for Ogden
where he has been called to serve on
the grand jury.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17

Spite is a little word, but 1t repre-
sents as strange tumble Of feelings
and compounds of dlscord as any
polysyllable in the Observation-Disclosures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17

EXPERT WALLPAPER, calsomine,
tinting and frcsco cleaner. In town
thirty days only. Work satisfactory
or money refunded. Ask for Kohl,
Logan Hotel, phone 446J. NIL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17

CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE Large bundle Of old
newspapers for nickle. Just the
thing for starting fires. Apply at
this once.
TYPEWRITER FOR SALn, cheap.
Inquire this Office. tt
WILL EXCHANGE modern home in
Logan for good farm land in Cache
Valley. Inquire this Office. If
FOR SALE--Lot 3x12 rods, fruit
trees, new 3 room house; a bargain.
See John P. sorenson. 4ss South
First West. mil
5000 CAROLINA POPLARs all sizes
at half price. Ola Larson and Son. If
NO DIsAPPOINTMENTs Pay
few nickels less and have your
Paper Hanging. Painting and Home
Decorating done right. Roy Shelton,
~ West Second South. Phone 3S2J.tf
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Box
factory. machinery and building in
FIRST class running condition. Soc o.
c. Bluemell, residence, 40 North
Seventh East; factory. 100 Canyon
Road. II
FOR RENT room house and
bath; strictly modern. 81 West First
South. milo
FOR SALE--Orchard cultivator,
practically new. See x. C. Sthaub,
phone 1881. tt
EXPERT WALLPAPER, calsomine,
tinting and frcsco cleaner. In town
thirty days only. Work satisfactory
or money refunded. Ask for Kohl,
Logan Hotel, phone 446J. NIL
= = =
FOR SALE-Lot 5 1-2x10 rods,
three roomed house, fruit trees, new
fence, located in Seventh ward; a
bargain at, $1,000. See John Broberg,
396 East Second South.G - ..1N
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17

FOR SALE--Orchard cultivator,
practically new. See X. G. S<haub,
phone 1881. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17

FOR SALE-Lot 3x12 rods, fruit
trees, new room house; a bargain.
See John P. sorenson. 4ss South
First West. mil
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17

FOR RENT room house and
bath; strictly modern. 81 West First
South. m19
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17

5000 CAROLINA POPLARS all sizes
at half price. Ola Larson and Son. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17

FOR SALE Large bundle OF old
newspapers for a nickle. just the
thing for starting fires. Apply at
this Once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17

WILL EXCHANGE modern home in
Logan for good farm land in Cache
Valley. Inquire this Office. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17

NO DIsAPPOINTMENTs Pay a
few nickels less and have your
Paper Hanging. Painting and Home
Decorating done right. Roy Shelton,
~ West Second South. Phone 3s2Jtf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE, cheap.
Inquire this Office. tt
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-30
CLOTHING

$3,000 worth of Mems and Boys On account of the war and low price of cotton, we will give you our profits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Stains on Ivory and Maple

Dear Margery Doom:
1 would be very glad if you
would tell me how to remove yell
low stains from ivory and also
perfume stains from bird's-eye ma
pie furniture. / have both in my
room and they are badly spotted.
And in the exchange column may
I have the recipe for grape cat
sup, if you can spare the space?
Nj. II. B.
1t is not easy to whiten Ivory
In many instances it cannot be
done at all. Ordinary stains may
be removed by vigorous rubbing
with whiting and turpentine. A
solution of tablespoonful of OK
alic acid in one-half pint of boil
ing water is suggested. Wet the
ivory with water, then with a
toothbrush brush on the acid So
luton. Then polish with a soft
cloth.
Try rubbing the perfume spots
with a little gasoline, using a soft
flannel for the purpose. Polish
with equal parts of alcohol, olive
oil and vinegar. If the gasoline
fails try rubbing with a very little
alcohol. then polish. Turpentine
and crude oil, equal parts, make an
excellent polish.
There was a recipe for grape cat
sup in the column not long ago.
Did you see it? Will publish an
other soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
A SCENE RPARIS.

M. Lechartier describes, in the Jour-
nal des Debats, the following scene,
which may be witnessed daily IA
Paris, in new and splendid hotea
near the Opera, one of the places
where the Society for the Relief Of
the Women Of Combatants" is doing
its useful work.
IAN elegant gentleman, officer of
the Legion of Honor, writers, a feuil-
letoniste who lived largely on the pay
for his daily article, well known art
lists, women whom we have seen on
the stage of our great theatres, are
there. reading the papers and talking
of the war. The linen of the men is
sometimes perhaps not faultlessly
white, and the gowns of the women
are often somewhat ruffied. A little
further, in the background, on table
without a cloth, a very simple dish Is
put The doors are open. Bottles OF
milk are brought in. Soup is being
served. That elegant gentleman, those
writer's and artists, those women
known to all Paris, take their seats.
Without pAide aux femmes de COM
battants not any of them would have
dined this evening"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Why We Have the New Dances

In the October Woman's Home
Companion, Troy Kinney writes an
entertaining article on the new
dances. The author treats the sub
ject from the angle of what is con-
sidered artistic in modern ballroom
dancing, and his remarks are ac-
companied with illustrations of the
men and women who are the ex-
ponents of the new movement show
ing the proper positions to be taken
in the tango, maxixe, etc, Follow
ing is part of what he has to say:
"The ailment that brought the
waltz and the two-step to their
lingering death was monotony. Each
had one step, one tempo: and that
is not enough. So the dances
shriveled up and died, from lack Of
exercise. A few years ago the world
entered upon one of Its periodical
rebellions against artificial conven-
tions, and people returned to the
world old. semi forgotten recreation.
dancing. The revival of dancing
was accompanied by a clamor for
variety.
"The hesitation waltz and the
Boston are the happy outgrowth OF
desire for contrast of speed and
form of movement, which at the
same time should conform to waltz
rhythm. The essential device, which
consists of periodically holding a po-
sition through several repeated
counts, Is interesting"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
How to Clean Your Furniture

When the furniture begins to lose
it's original appearance of freshness, 1t
should be renovated. A standard pol
ish calls for raw linseed oil, turpen-
tine and vinegar, we'll shaken, but
while this is really a good polish,
there is danger of allowing too much
of 1t to remain on the surface of the
furniture. Remember that the office
of renovator Is simply to remove
dirt and grease, and not to give it a
new surface. Hence when you rub
with a renovator, follow 1t with an
other rag and wipe off thoroughly,
says the October Woman's Homo
Companion.
A preliminary cleansing with good
soap and warm water is advised, but
where there is danger of injury from
getting the water into the joints
where glue has been used, it would
be better to use an acid. Acetic acid
Is excellent, and strong cider vinegar
is useful
After the article has been cleansed
1t will probably appear dull, owing TO
the taking away of some of the origi-
nal coloring matter. I have always
found rubbing with an oil color cor
responding to the natural color of the
wood or to the color of the finish, the
best thing to do. Having cleaned the
surface. and in sor<r~-eses having also
lightly sandpapered 1t, using No. OF
90 paper. rub on some pigment in oil
Work this we'll into the wood, and
after q few minutes rub 1t off with a
clean wooden rag. For walnut OF
dark oak. use burnt umber in oil, and
for cherry or mahogany use burnt
sienna In oil. Raw sienna in oil does
for light-colored oaks and ash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELL

1t was wonderful, though, finding
that first one" And mother Bears
face was very gentle as she re-
membered.
ut seems so queer" suddenly
said Dorothy, that things hap
pened to me and 1 cannot remem-
Der them. Didn't have men,
DRY then, mother?"
"a kind of one" laughed
mother Dear, but here, herei
That's another question. and I said
I'd answer no more today Why,
I'm quite worn out. Now,
scamper." And. she lifted Dorothy
from the window seat and play
fully pushed her toward the door,
Don't forget your promise for
another day." called back Dorothy
as she went slowly down the stairs,
thinking over what mother Dear
had said
When she reached the big mirror
in the lower hall she stopped and
looked in it, drawing back her lips
so that her teeth could be plainly
seen.
II guess that's why mother cried
when my teeth fell out when I
was SIX" said Dorothy to herself,
sit was cause they were my very
first baby ones. She's got the first
one now, up in her room in that
funny little shiny black box.
wonder what she's going to do with
it."
What are you making faces
for?"
Dorothy jumped as Davie came
up behind her.
I'm not"
well, what are you doing?"
Looking at my teeth in the
glass;
Davie stood beside her and looked
in the mirror. drawing back his
own lips.
"Ill be glad when my new ones
come in" he said, thoughtfully, in
speeding the space where one of
his baby teeth had been. will it
come soon, do you Think"
You ought to be glad you've
only one out" said Dorothy wisely.
do you know that when you
were born you didn't have even
one? And you didn't get any for
a long, long timer"
"Hum!" Davie thought this over.
well, how did ! eat, them" he
demanded. triumphantly.
"You-you didn't" cried Dor
thy. you just lived on milk. All
new babies do"
Maybe that's why l don't like it
now" said Davie, thoughtfully, sit
ting on the hall seat, "'cause they
gave me too much when l was lit
tie. Say" in great alarm, If all
the rest of my teeth come out will
be a baby again?''
(To be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
A Wall from the Summer Girl

Dear Margery Doom:
All summer long I bathed i'm the
surf and never tried to protect my
face and arms. Now l am truly
sight, and am very anxious to re-
move the tan. Can you give me
some advice? I was told to use
lemon juice. Is this good? My skin
seems coarse and dry.
TIILDEGARDE.
Lemon juice is an excellent bleach
for tan. Tt must be used frequent
ly. Cut the lemon in two, and rub
half over the skin. After a, few
minutes the outer slice, should be
cut off, leaving q new surface with
which to work Let the application
dry in. Occasionally rub In a little
good cold cream at night, TO pre-
vent the skin from becoming too
dry.
Some people like cucumber cream
To make 1t mix two ounces of all
mond oil and half an ounce each OF
white wax and spermaceti with an
ounce of cucumber juice. The latter
is made by washing cucumber and
cutting 1t into small bits, peel and
all. About a teaspoonful of water
is added and the cucumber placed
on the fire, where it will heat slow
ly and simmer gently until the
mass is pulpy. Strain through a
cloth and when cold beat into the
cream.
When mixing do. not permit the
fats to become too hot They should
be warmed enough to soften, but
no more. Beat thoroughly, to mix,
and use a china cup for the pur-
pose.
Buttermilk is also considered
good bleach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
CATHEDRAL RESTORATION

1t seems Misunderstanding Rheims.
The wonderful Gothic cathedral twill
never be the same" Everyone feels
it. And yet, on reflection, which of
the great Gothic cathedrals really is
the same?" Spires have fallen,
arches sagged, pinnacles crumbled.
roofs burned, traceried windows shed
a rain of jeweled glass. Everywhere
reservations.
For it is not the nature of Gothic
to stand up. 1t is the nature Of
Gothic to tumble down. Build a
stone pavement in the sky after cut
ting away most of its support to
make enormous windows and you
must expect disaster. Hence the
army of masons, the eternal scaffold-
ing and the little wooden box labeled,
beseechingly, for the maintenance
of the fabric"
!. Happily, restoration now ranks
among the exact sciences. 1t is no
longer an affair of creative magma
ton, or even of scholarly inference
as when archaeologists measured a
floor on the Acropolis, studied ancient
texts and rebuilt the exquisite
temple of Nike Apteros out of frag-
ments scattered hither and yon. To-
day the chief instrument of res
toration is the camera. Every small
est detail of Rheims has been photos
graphically recorded.-Phil
Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26

Fish are divided into two classes,
those having white flesh and those
having dark or pink flesh. Those OF
the first group are almost entirely
without fat, while the pink and dark
fieshed fish have fat distributed
throughout the flesh. The kinds that
deteriorate rapidly are those that are
nearly free from fat
1t is true that people living ava"
from the seashore do not get the rich
flavor that is found in fish just
caught. but there are many ways for
the housewife to make sure of the
freshness of her fish. The flesh should
be firm and the scales and the skin
bright. If the fish looks limp, do not
touch it, for danger turks therein.
All fish should be washed quickly in
cold water and not allowed to stand,
says the washington Sunday Star.
If you are obliged to keep fish for O
short time, do not put one on top or
another. Instead, wiring clean cloth
out of cold salt water and wrap each
fish separately in this and place on a
dish on ice. Canned fish should never
be allowed to remain in the can after
being opened, and should be used at
once. If a fish is easily pulled from
the bones, 1t is stale, but probably the
best test is the condition of the eyes.
When first caught the eyes of a
fish stick out like diminutive lenses
Soon after 1t has left the water they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Fossil Resins in Coal

The Importance of coal in national
development and in the progress of
the world renders any new informa-
ton in regard to 1t of interest. Con-
corning the formation and source of
coal there have been many and diver
gent opinions. 1t is now generally
conceded that Goals of various ranks,
from Ignite to bituminous and an
thracite, are derived from peat. The
vegetation going to make up the peat
ranges from minute plants floating
about upon the surface of a bog to
large trees. These plants, on dying,
settle to the bottom of the bog, where
mainly through the agency of bac-
terra. they decay. The partial decay
of the vegetable matter and its con-
solidation forms peat. Through still
further consolidation the peat forms
Ignite, and this in turn, as the result
of various processes, forms Goals of
higher rank.
Many plants are known to exude
gums and resins, especially when in
jured. A well-known fossil form of
such resin is amber, in which insects
are frequently found embedded, hav-
ing been caught and imprisoned by
the gum while it was still soft. In the
more recent Goals of lower rank fossil
resin occurs in abundance, in the
form of small Jumps or flakes. In the
GOALS of higher rank resins are not
readily seen, and their occurrence in
such Goals has been doubted. 1t has
been supposed that these Goals were
formed from different type of vege-
tation in which resin did not occur.
In a recent publication of the United
States Geological Survey, Professional
Paper SEE, David White discusses at
length the occurrence of resin and
gums in Goals and proves that they
are present not only in the later coale
of the Western States of both high
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
The Two Hoboes

Said Weary Ike to Lazy Jake,
Lets go into this store,
Then 1 will first a feast partake;
When I'm finished, you'll go for
more"
Not one pence in their pockets they
had,
But into the store Ike went;
For hunger had really made him bad,
So he ordered a meal for a cent.
But before Ike had gone in he had
told his pal
To page" him when no was
through
So there was Ike, whom the situation
did not appal,
awaiting for his cue.
Oh ky ordered a plentiful feast,
One that would warm the soul;
A bread raised with Fleishman's
yeast,
And a pigs feet soup in bowl.
And when he had dined, In walked
Jake,
As nicely as could be.
"Sir, there's someone awaitin' at your
gate"
Said he with a curtesy.
When they were outside, Ike said to
his friend,
No one could have done that better;
Now you go into another store,
And / will bring you a letter.
"On that letter report will be
That your best beloved uncle has
died.
Then through an onion-don'tchase
You can cry till your eyes have
dried"
So into a neighboring cafe Jake went,
And he ordered a bountiful meal
One that would cost more than cent,
And one that he could feel.
But the meal was through and no Ike
appeared,
To the frantic prayers OF poor Jake,
Even when in his chair he reared
And yelled, Where are you Ike?
For Gods sake!"
The angry waiter took him by the ear
And gave him a rousing kick,
Which besides rising an indignant
tear,
Also made him feel quitels
In an angry frame of mind he went
And searched for the treacherous
Ike.
He found him asleeping meath a
worn-out tent,
A-snoring as nice as you like.
Then, out came his knife and-what
did you think he'd do?
XIII him Not at all, don'tcI1aknow.
He bent down and carefully removed
Ike's shoe.
And he carefully pricked Ike's toe.
Then together they'd walk till a town
came in sight,
Where they would have to lay low,
You must know Ike and Jake can
never fight,
For that wouldn't do don'tchaknow.
MORRIS SCHWARTZ.
SO Avon avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26

opposing army corps will become
more like naval squadrons; their
presence and strength will be revealed
to each other, as the presence and
strength of battleship fleets are re-
yealed at sea. With positions,
strengths and movements known, it
is evident that a new strategy must
be developed. Great mobility and
great numbers will count for more
than ever before.
With cards thus of necessity all laid
on the table, we may expect more
merciful preliminaries than in the
past. Before the days Of the airship
ana aeroplane a general had to feel
the enemy's strength. He sent out
skirmishers and cavalry, whose losses
were the only test he had of the
strength and position of his foe Even
|hen he might be fooled by feints, by
masked movements. At Mukden the
Japanese caused the Russians to
think that the Russian right flank
would be turned. Reserves were hur-
ried east to counterfeit the expected
movement Countermarching west
ward, they could be thrown only
piecemeal against the true Japanese
flank attack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Fruit Puffs, Enough for Eight
or Ten Persons

One pint of flour, 2 teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, or ] teaspoonful
of soda. and tea spoonfuls OF cream
or tartar, " teaspoonful of salt.
stir in sweet milk until a thick
batter is formed. Put tablespoon
full into cups until half is gone.
Place on it a spoonful of any kind
of fresh or canned fruit without the
Juice. Put spoonful of butter on
top of fruit and steam twenty min
utes. Eat with any kind of hot
sauce. If apples are used the fol-
lowing is a delicious sauce:
large or small apples.
cups of water.
q cup of sugar.
Y spoonful cinnamon.
l tablespoon of butter.
When the apples are very sort
stir in IL or teaspoonfuls of corn
starch.
If canned fruit is used save out
some of the fruit. dilute the juice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26

and low grade but in the old Paleo-
zoic Goals of the Eastern States.
Mr., Whites conclusions are of par
ticular interest as showing that the
high and low rank Goals were derived
from similar types of plants and
differ only in the degree of alteration
of the vegetable matter from which
all Goals are derived.
In the paper the course of the resin
is followed from the living plant TO
its elimination in the high-rank Goals.
The amount OF resin is peat and In
the coal subsequently formed is large
ly determined by the amounted decay
Of the vegetable matter. The resin,
being most resistant to decay, in
creases proportionally in volume the
greater the destruction of the woody
tissue. A high percentage of resnous
matter gives fatty, GOALS. The vola-
tile and high-heating camel Goals
have large proportion amount of
resinous matter. In the formation OF
Goals of higher rank sort of distilla-
ton takes place, brought about for
the most part by movements within
the earth's crust, such, for instance,
as have formed the Appalachian
mountain system. AS a result of this
natural distillation the amount of vol
atile matter in the coal becomes less
The resins are reduced, probably leav-
ing part of their carbon within the
coal. In the highest-grade Goals the
resins apparently are .obliterated as
such.
To those interested in the matter,
either scientifically or commercially,
the paper will prove of value as ex-
planning the reason for certain quail
ties and characteristics of various
may be obtained free of charge by
writing to the Director of the United
States Geological Survey, Washing
ton, d. G.