davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
OFFICERS GUILTY OF GRAFT

DIV T5JoCldtfd FFeSS
I"ndon. May 22.-Pleas of guilty
" - handed down to-day by seven Of
the nine British army officers and ali
the eight civilians charged in January
last with graft in connection with con-
tracts for supplying army canteens
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26

WILL EXCHANGE modern home In
Logan for good farm land in Cache
Valley. Inquire this office. ri
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26
W. F. CUDY is COMING

One man there is in the United
States whose life has been so varied,
so filed with adventure and with ro-
m,hce that everyone knows and loves
him, Colonel William F. Cody, Buffalo
Bill, who is to appear in this city on
Wednesday, May 10 with the Sells
Floto circus and Buffalo Bill Chin
self. However, although there Is
hardly person in the whole country
who does not know and revere the
famous scout, separate features Of
his life are pe'haps not SO familiar,
And so, in order, here are the things
which have aided in giving him the
title OF Americas best beloved citizen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26
King George and Queen
Mary Victims Of Insult

filled with young artists engaged in
copying masterpieces. Suddenly in
the Venetian room middle aged wo.
man drew a loaded stick from be-
meath her cloak and made several
vicious slashes at all the pictures
within her reach. Had it not been
for the numerous easels standing
about the room the damage inflicted
would have been much more serious.
Students and attendants overpowered
the woman.
At about the same time picture
hanging in the royal academy was
badly damaged by another suffragette
She was arrested.
The pictures damaged at the ma
tional gallery were a Madonna and
Child with Infant Saints, Portrait of
Girolamo Malatini, Saints John and
Christopher and the Doge, a Lands
cape with the Death Of Saint Peter,
and Christ's Agony in the Garden.
The painting gashed at the royal
academy was Primavera, by George
Clapsen. The academy was filed
with a fashionable throng when
woman drew butchers clever and
dashed at the picture. Attendants at
once seized her and 1t was only the
presence Of the police which prevent
ed her from being roughly handled by
the spectators.
Both women refused to give their
names. The national gallery vandal
left trail Of blood behind her from
cuts from broken glass. The national
gallery was Immediately closed and
all the students turned out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26

United States generals.
In charge of and guiding scientific
expeditions, such as Professor Marshs
Buffalo hunter and purveyor to the
constructing forces of Pacifi, railroad
building.
Custodian of famous visitors from
foreign lands on the greatest hunts
on the plains.
Dramatic educator Of Western life.
Returned to the army in 1876 tCus-
ter campaign under Generals Merritt,
Crook, Carr and Miles-succass.
Exhibitor, recording the passing per-
iod of Indian power ans the white
conquest of our continent.
Pioneer Of the American invasion of
Europe. showing rugged scenes Of
the American frontier.
Familiarizer of the story and per
sonnet Of the American Indian.
In 1S9O-91 he returned to tho field
of battle in the last Sioux Ghost
Dance) war, resulting In eternal
peace between red and white.
Pioneer In irrigation plans under
the Carey act.
Originator of the idea of preserving
the War of Messiah in motion pic
lures.
Now kindergarten historian and an
thropologist.
1914-Now with Sells-Floto circus
visiting the boys and girls Of this
great U. S. A.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26
HELPS KIDNEY AND
BLADDER TROUBLE

Everywhere people are taking Fo.
iey Kidney Pills, and are so satisfied
they urge others to take them also.
A. T. Kelly, Mcintosh, Ala, says,
| recommend them to all who suffer
from kidney troubles ard backacne.
for they are fine. Best thing you can
lake for backache, weak back and
rheumatism. Coop Drug Co.. Ad
vertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26

We have the finest stock of BEDDING
plants ever seen in Logan consisting
Of geraniums, carmas, verben,as. ga.
Twas, petunia. asters, lobelia. etc
Ola Larsen & Son, 212 East Third
South, phone 497. ADV. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Box
factory, machinery and building in
first class running condition. See O.
c. Bluemell, residence. 41O North
Seventh East; factory. HOO Canyon
Road. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26

Dizziness, vertigo, (blind staggers)
sallow complexion, flatulence ere
symptoms of torpid liver. No one
can feel well while the liver Is in
active. HERBINE is a powerful liv.
er stimulapt. A dose or two VIII
cause all bilious symptoms to disap.
pear. Try it,. Price soc. Sold by
Ritter Bros Drug Co. -Advertisemen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26
THE RUSSIAN oIRpLE

Wide belts and suggestions of the
Russian blouse find mush favor. and
the waist line is most literally ex-
tended. The wide belt gives a straight
line from shoulder to hip. and leaves
the size OF the waist to the imagina-
ton without defining 1t. But 1t Is not
a fashion for q literally developed
woman. nor those with prominent
hips. ''5sS'T' -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26

Before they all go, buy some Of our
beautiful pansy plants. The finest ia
Utah. We also have daisies, forget.
me-nots, asters, lobelia. sweet Will
ans. Oriental peoples, China p,nks,
carnations, shasta daisies and many
others. Ola Larsen Il Son, 212 East
Third South, Phone 4?7 ADV. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26
p. & o. AND INDIA
COMPANY TO COMBINE

London, May 22. Arrangements
were completed for the amalgamation
of the Peninsular G. Oriental Steam.
ship company and the British India
Steam Navigation company, two of
the most important British shipping
concerns with capital OF more than
sac, 900, 900.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26

Constipation causes headache, nau-
sea, dizziness. languor. heart palpita-
tion. Drastic physics grippe. sicken.
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Doan's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. Is cents. Ask your
druggist. --Advertisement. .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26

Born on the frontier.
Educated in the University of Ma
ture.
A boy trapper.
Courier of overland wagon trains
Pony express rider.
Stage coach mail driver.
Hunter and guide to emigrants
crossing the plains.
Wagon train master.
Soldier in the Civil war.
Guide to government military expe-
ditions and campaigns against In
dams.
Chief Of scouts OF United States ar-
my and confdante of the most noted
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26
Militant Suffragette Rises IN His Ma.
jesty's Theater and Shrieks
at the King, "You
Russian Carl"

London. May liking George and
Queen Mary were compelled to listen
to the harangue of militant suffra-
gette today, while they were, attend
ing a matinee at His Majesty's thea
ter. A woman rose in the stalls and
began to address the king.
You Russian carl" she shrieked.
The attendants quickly rusned in
and tried to get "her out but found
she was chained to the seat. They
had to file through link before she
could be removed.
While this was in progress, half
dozen women in different parts OF the
theater started shouting at his majes-
ty. One of them jumped on the stage
and comm enced speech. When she
had been thrown out, others began.
Eventually all the .disturbers were
elected. The police had hard strug-
gle to save them from rough handling
by the crowd.
wild Women's' Ways
The Wild Women of the Women's
Social and Political union, the mill
tant suffragette organization today
continued their terrorizing tactics by
making two separate attacks on ma
tional art treasures.
The turmoil of the battle In the
vicinity of Buckingham palace where
a column of determined women yes
terday attempted to reach the king
with petition had barely subsidized
when early this morning a woman
armed with loaded cane ruined five
masterpieces in the national gallery.
Almost simultaneously another wo-
men wrecked picture hanging In
the royal academy OF art. Both wo-
men were arrested.
A little later the magistrate before
whom were brought the 81 women ar
rested in connection with yesterday S
disturbance was compelled to suspend
the proceedings because the accused
created such a din that nothing could
be heard.
Pictures Slashed
A militant suffragette today slash
cd Ave pictures in the national gal
lery. Among them were four valu-
able old paintings by Giovanni Bel.
lini. ,..rss... ..L -,
Friday is students day at the ma
tional gallery and the rooms were
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FlNANCIAL~-s per cent loans Oh
tainable to buy, build or improve farr,
ranch and city property or remove
incumbrance therefrom; special priv.
ileges and reasonable terms. For pro.
position, address: Finance Dept. 1927
Busch Building, Dallas, Texas. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26
COAL
Aberdeen, Kemmer, King

F1VV1V~VNS AA~AAAAAe~AS AAAN0
and other hard lump Goals the best for
storing, at yard, per ton, $3.50
Best Rock Springs Lump, $5.25
Stove Size Goals, $5.25
We give discount of SO on quaint
ties of tons or more.
We are exclusive agents for the cele-
brated Aberdeen and Kemmerer Goals
Cement and Hardwall Plaster always on
hand. Orders filled promptly. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
vi & L Coal and
Wood Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05

LITTLE MISS MAYO
BY GEORGE cossErr.

Little Miss Mayo crept guiltily up
the street toward the apartment block
in which she lived alone. In her
hand, turned so that no passerby
might see the discriminating title Of
the magazine. was Youth"
Little Miss Mayo had never made
any friends since she had arrived In
the big city ten years before. She
was much too shy for that, and,
though she was only thirty-two. she
had a settled look, the look Of one
who has thrown her spinsterhood
about her and means to maintain 1t.
How did the little stenographer
spend her evenings? She had spent
them in much the same way during
the whole ten years that had elapsed
since Harry Lesson babe her a des-
pairing good-by In their home village.
Lesson had loved her. but. he was
. ne'er-dowell. He could not sue
coed. At twenty-seven he was
acknowledged a failure. And he had
gone west with borrowed money, in
q last attempt to do something. He
had promised to write, but he had
not written to her. And. six months
later. when her mother died, the last
Of her relatives, Miss Mayo had
packed up and gone to the metrop-
oils to earn her living.
It had been a tremendous ordeal.
this striking out alone. She had
never summoned up initiative to
change her place Of residence since.
She lived alone, she drudged, a lone
ly, pathetic figure in the Office down.
town. But her evenings we're ablaze
with romance.
Like many sensitive, shy, shrink
ing people. Miss Mayo had the soul
OF an adventurer. And in the com.
pany Of Youth" she took wonderful
journeys nightly. Sometimes she
was swept along breathlessly in the
wake of Napoleon's triumphant ar
mics: sometimes. a captive maiden.
she longed for the arrival of the
cavalier who was to rescue her from
her oppressor. Sometimes she lived
on an uninhabited island and saved
. shipwrecked university man with
blond locks curling round his hand
some head. Sometimes she was a
simple country girl. wooed by the mil
lionaire of the district. But some
thing Of this sort was always occur
ring to save Miss Mayo from going
mad with ennui.
OF all the writer's who held her
spellbound and breathless, none could
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05
lHIne Went WRONG
Dy SADIE WOODS.

IT you've got q cold!" said
nth the accentuated robes.
Ar at the enamelware coun.
paused in the act of putting
e saucepan under the pile out
ID echoed the girl at the small
m counter in q tone Of infinite
III Dot q gold? What I've got
- eberg to q small icicle when
II TO colds! But l thought I
"a time getting it. M'ree!"
1h do IT," inquired the girl
- tobespierre collar.
The jolly Rover Social club
49, 4xhidsummer party the other
~ plained the afflicted one.
Alo weather." cried the girl at
9ol@elware. For the lands sake!
eq4 ~ crazy? S'pose you had q
1o&x1fty and went for a swim, and
~ ~ lream for refreshments after.
TT f-r-r!"
y ekactly," said the sufferer.
re, it was zero, but that's
- it interesting. It's always
~ to do things people don't
xo you to do, isn't it,"
& Gn31A" agreed the girl at the en-.
~ counter. But there are linn
~ New, If any one requested me to
~ ~ ~ violet picking expedition In
fenATI = would be unexpected, but,
Avost4aless. crazy. hope l have
CO. Ancugh to know a snowbank
ron . team radiator. I don't wonder
To- news cold!"
40 hid the party at the hail." ex.
|, lained Tie girl at the hardware coun-
=, sf. Ana 1t would have been all right
NV oelmething seemed to go wrong
IA ~ heating plant. The president
( t. Cub said he told the janitor to
avoSM inter than usual, but the jani-
~ n0 have got mixed and done the
ppo9lto DO when we came in dressed
lsNh1ot organizes and such things
re910o1v turned purple almost at
eH IS doesn't help q girls temper
4 MA4 That she's a light heliotrope
4reS4 she can't be her own sweet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05
Scared to Go Home.

do l look like a milkman?" asked
q tango dancer Of patron, as he was
leaving his temple of tango about four
o'clock this morning. "Why, no;
what an idea," was the response.
well, I'm glad Of it." said the tan.
goist. "My wife took shot at a milk.
man the other morning. and I'm kind
Of skittish about going home at this
hour. Best little woman in the world,
you know, but hasty, and I'd regret
any mistake in my case."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05

U00 Wnou Uuo Io0llzo0 tQ2I 8ne mas q
bright red nose and goose pimples on
her hands and arms! So everybody
started with q bad temper. Jimmy
said stepped on his feet, but didn't
1t was his last summer shoes that
were too small for him and his feet
were numb from cold, anyhow. He
didn't listen kindly to my explanation,
because when we sat down to talk
there was an icy blast from the win.
dow right down his collar, and Jimmy
Is awfully sensitive to drafts. So he
got mad at me and went over to talk
to that Flossy Soller-her in the rib
bons-because he said he wouldn't get
pneumonia for any girl and had put
him there on purpose.
ITO get even with Jimmy smiled at
Percy Wagner and he took me to have
some lemonade that ought a been
boiled. 1t was SO cold, and then he sat
me down in a corner and talked to
me, and Jimmy could see US, and I
wouldn't a. moved If I'd frozen to the
spot. most did, too. because there
was q cold air radiator in. the floor
right there and I know the other end
was connected with the north pole.
had on my ruffied dimity and white
shoes and hosiery and my teeth were
chattering. Percy's nose looked frost
bitten and his knees knocked together
When we tried to dance We sort of fell
around like clothespins.
Then we sat in a circle and ate ice
cream and our threats froze up till we
ought a. called a plumber and every.
body said, Amt we having a fine
time? And Jimmy glowed till l was
afraid his face would crack with the
cold and everything. Then finally,
just as Percy and were getting some
more lemonade. Jimmy grabbed me by
the arm.
"'Say,' he Kissed, I've had enough
Of that sissy fellow trailing after you!
Just as drew away, indignant like
for nobody can boss me even If 1t is
Jimmy-Percy sort Of fell against the
lemonade bowl and it tipped over and
soaked Jimmy and me. Id hate to
think it Of Percy. but can't see how
he could have upset that bowl without
planning It.
well, Of course, Jimmy and had
to go home then, and my! the Ian
guage that man used was something
wonderful! didn't see how there
could be any more language In the
world, but I found there was, for when
we started to get of the street car
Jimmy found his duck trousers that
had got soaked with lemonade were
frozen to the seat. The conductor
wouldn't hold the car while Jimmy
tore them loose! He said there were
no rules n regulations requiring q con-
ductor to delay service just because
passenger got frozen to the seat.
by the time we got home my dimi-
ty dress skirt was so frozen with
lemonade that it ratified like tin, and
when I hit the doorpost it cracked and
ruined itself. s'pose I must a got
my gold somehow during the eve
ming"
1T looks that way" agreed the girl
at the enamelware counter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05

Dolly Warden bonnets are trimmed
with roses and blue ribbon streameral
Long belted redingotes are really
here-close-ftting garments with set
In sleeves.
In Paris fur ia being worn on lace
hats-and the effect II not odd, but
delightful.
Silver and gold embroidered lace
and tulle trimmed with fur and veire*
gre already seen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05

equal Harold Trefusis. She pictured
him, a dark-eyed, dashing hero, draw
ing upon his own adventures for his
material, with countless love affairs
behind him and countless hearts still
waiting to be broken. And this, in
fact. accorded with the editors own
statements. For instance, in the cur.
rent number,
Our readers will be glad to learn
that Mr.. Harold Trefusis is returning
to the scene of his last success
Cuba-in his forthcoming serial, The
Maid Of Lonely Key Mr. Trefusis
spent several months in the West
Indies. and he may be relied on to
ginger up the goods from his own
experiences"
Then on the editorial page:
Dear Mr.. Editor. do, do print a
photograph Of Harold Trefusis. am
wild about him, as are a dozen girls
know. picture him with dark
hair, rather long, flashing blue eyes,
and q half-cynical, half.tender smile.
Am right or wrong? Madge Thomp-
son, S86 East First street, New York
City,"
And somehow, absurd as they were,
those contributors letters always
made little Miss Mayo mad with
jealousy.
She had finished the first install.
ment Of 'The Maid Of Lonely Key"
and 1t was eleven o'clock. Miss Mayo
sat in her armchair, q pathetic lit
tie figure. dreaming Of the world that
was never to be hers. The years of
loneliness drew in on her, behind and
before. Surely little slice of life
might have been granted her! Harry
Lesson had been bat an episode, an
affair Of few short weeks which lay
In that dim region of the past to
which dreams go.
IT want to live!" said little Miss
Mayo passionately. II want to do
something worth while; want to
taste life as others do"
And q thought so daring. so shock
ing. came int0 her mind, that she be-
gan to tremble.
She crouched In her chair for half
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05
FASHIONS FANC!Es

At the present moment the charm
Of the costume depends on the little
things.
White organdie is everywhere-in
collars and blouses and girls white
dresses.
There is nothing like the dark silk
kimonos, very plainly made, for trav-
cling.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05
RuB.MY.TlSM

!, VIII cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyre. used in
ternally and externally Price Csc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05

The man Of few words doesn't have
to take SO many OF them back.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-02-09
CREW OF STRANDED
STEAMER RESCUED
.lhesayels Fight Thrilling Battle
With the Elements.

Manasquan. N. j.. Feb. 9.-Wireless
calls for aid streamed through the
fog here from the English tramp
steamer Queen Louise, which ground.
ed of Squan beach.
Lifesaving stations all along this
part of the Jersey coast heard the
steamers "S. o. S." through the fog
for nearly two hours before she was
located and from number of life
saving stations crews put out In
search. When the ship was finally
located in Squan beach lifesavers
found the sea too high to put of their
craft.
The lifesayers lighted great fires
and by their glare succeeded in shoot.
ing lines over the vessel. The rescue
of the crew by means of the breeches
buoy Immediately began.
Heavy seas were breaking over the
vessel and it was feared she would go
to pieces.
The Queen Louise is steel screw
steamer, 440 feet long. SO feet breadth
and 27 feet deep. She is owned by
the Dunlop Steamship company OF
Glasgow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-02-09
STATE BACKS FIGHT
on ROCKEFELLER
Cleveland Wants 100000
in Taxes From Oil Kin &.

Cleveland, Feb. 9-John D. Rookie.
feller's departure for Tarrytown, N.
Y, in the face of efforts by local tax
commissioners to collect about $12,.
100000 in personal property taxes will
have no effect on the tax question,
commissioners announced.
We'll 60 ahead" said Commission.
er John D. Flacker.
1--WE desired to hear from Mr.. Rock
efeller himself, but if he prefers not
we will place his property on the du-
plicate at the best figure we can and
proceed with the best legal aid we can
obtain"
Attorney General Hogan instructed
Cyrus Locher, county prosecutor, to
sue the oil king and the state would
stand back of the fight.
Under the Ohio law Rockefeller had
until Saturday night to divulge q list
of his estimated $900,O00.OO0 OF per.
sonal property holdings for taxation
if he desires to escape a 80 per cent
penalty.
r Mrs. Rockefeller, who is III. did not
accompany the oil king on his trip
East.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-02-09
MISSOURI CASES
AGAIN APPEALED
Rate Dispute Back to Fed
eral Supreme Court
LITIGATION LASTS YEARS


sons Decision Holding He Had No
Power to Retain Jurisdiction Over
Claims for Excess Charges.
Kansas City, Feb. 9.-The Missouri
2-cent passenger fare and maximum
freight rate cases, after years of liti-
cation, go back to the United States
supreme court as q result of the
signing of the railroads duplication
for appeal by Judge Smith McPher.
son Of the federal district court.
The thirteen railroads affected were
granted appeal to the higher court
from Judge McPherson's decision
holding he had no power to retain
jurisdiction of suits of passengers
and shippers against the railways to
recover alleged overcharges estimated
at $24,000,000.
Judge McPherson's decision was in
the form of decree entering a man
date of the United States supreme
court upholding the Missouri rate
laws as constitutional and dissolving
an Injunction, granted the railways in
1909 against the enforcement of the
laws. .....- .-.-:
The railways seek supreme court
order compelling Judge Mcpherson to
take jurisdiction of the claims of pas.
sengers and shippers who paid the
higher rate during the life of the in.
junction. r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-02-09
ADOPT MILITANT TACTICS
Police Forced to Drag Chicago Girl
Strikers to Jail.

Police Forced to Drag Chicago Girl
Strikers to Jail.
Chicago, Feb. 9.-Eleven arrests OF
young women pick.ts, charged with
obstructing the sidewalk in front of a
downtown restaurant where the wait.
resses are on strike, were made The
strikers were released on bond. -
The young women adopted semimili.
tant tactics when squad Of police.
men was sent to dispense the crowds
which gathered around the restaurant
The first of those arrested seated
themselves on the slushy sidewalk
when notified they were under arrest,
you'll have to carry us to the sta.
tion," they said, when told by the po.
lice to "come on along" III
The police lifted the girls to their
feet and half walked, half dragged
them to the station. .. -g y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-02-09
CUT FOLLOWS SALARY RAISE

Boston City Employees Pay Is Reduc-
ed by New Mayor.
Boston, Feb. 9.-Salaries of several
hundred city employees, raised by May
Of his term, were reduced by Mayor
Curiey to the original figures.
At the same time the mayor an.
nounced that policemen and fremen,
who had received increases ranging
from $100 to 5000, and employees earn
ing less than $1,000 year, would not
be affected by the reductions.