davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20
Demands
$4,000
Damages

Provo, Jan. 1.-THE suit Of NJ.
Annena Greenwood VS.. the San padro
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad
company for $4,000 damages for per.
sonal injuries is now being tried he.
fore jury in the Fourth district
court. Plaintiff, who is the wife of
Almo Greenwood OF American Fork.
alleges that on August 8, at the de.
PENDANT company's depot in American
Fork, while she, with many other
persons, was waiting to become a
passenger on an excursion train to
Salt Lake, she was struck by a pro.
jecting portion of the engine on de-
PENDANTS train, which caused her to
sustain the fracture of five ribs and
to receive other injuries, some of
which are permanent. Negligence is
alleged against the defendant for fail.
ure to erect a rail at the side of the
track, running its train at prohibited
speed and failure to ring the bell on
its locomotive.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20

you are going to pay for every minute
Of them. Mr. Glider. There won't be
a day or an hour that l won't remem-
Der that at the last it was your word
sent me to prison. And you are going
to pay me for that. You are going to
pay me for the five years | have starv'
ed making money for you-that too!
You are going to pay me for all the
things am losing today, and
The girl thrust forth her left hand.
on that side where stood the officer
So vigorous was her movement that
Cassidy's clasp was thrown off the
wrist. But the bond between the two
was not broken, for from wrist to
wrist showed taut the steel chain Of
the manacles. The girl shook the links
Of the handouts in a gesture stronger
than words.
you are going to pay me for this!'
she said. Her voice was little more
than a whisper, but it was loud In the
listeners heart. Yes, you are going
to pay--for this!'
They We're grim years. those three
years during which Mary Turner serv-
ed her sentence in Burnsing. There
was no time Off for good behavior. The
girl learned soon that the favor Of those
set in authority over her could only be
won at a cost against which her every
naidenly instinct revolted. So she
went through the inferno of days and
nights in dreariness Of suffering that
was deadly. Naturally the life there
was altogether an evil thing. There
was the material Ill ever present in the
round Of wearisome physical toil-the
coarse. distasteful food: the hard mar
row couch the constant. gnawlng irk'
someness Of Imprisonment. away from
light and air, away from all that
makes life worth while
The best evidence of the fact that
Mary Turner's soul was not fatally
soiled must he found In the fact that
still Mt the expiration OF her sentence
she was fully resolved to live straight
rs the saying is which she had quoted
to Glider. This. too. In the face OF
sure knowledge as to the difficulties
| that would beset the effort and in the
face of the temptations offered to fol
low an easier path.
To Be ContinuedN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20

carried curious dignity Of its own.
The very simplicity of her statement
might have had a power to convince
one who listened without prejudice, al
though the words themselves We're of
the trite sort that any protesting Grim
inal might utter.
81 tell you didn't do it,
Glider himself felt the surge Of emo
ton that swung through these mo,
ments, but he would not yield to 1t.
whats the use of all this pre-
tense?" he demanded sharply. you
were given fair trial, and there's an
end of it."
"Oh. no, l wasn't! Why. If the trial
had been fair l shouldn't be here. Do
you call 1t fair when the lawyer had
was only boy-one whom the court
told me to take. n boy trying his first
case, my case. that meant the ruin of
my life? My lawyer. Why, he was
just getting experience-getting it. at
my eXpensew
There followed few seconds OF 81
lence. Then Glider made an effort to
shake off the feeling that had so pos
sessed him. and to II certain degree he
succeeded.
'"The jury found you guilty" he as
serted, with an attempt to make his
voice magisterial IN its severity.
Eyes. the jury found me guilty. Do
you know why? l can tell you, Mr.
Glider. 1t was because they had been
out for three hours without reaching
a decision. The evidence didn't seem
to be quite enough for some Of them.
after all. Well, the judge threatened
to lock them up all night. The men
wanted to get home The easy thing
to do was to find me guilty, and let 1t
go at that. Was that fair. do you
think? And that's not all either. Was
II fair of you, Mr.. Glider? Was II
fair of you to come to the court this
morning and tell the Judge that
should be sent to prison as a warning
to others?"
mentary CONSERVATION.
II heard you in the courtroom" she
said. 1.-THE dock isn't very far from
the bench where you spoke to the
Judge about my case. Yes, l heard
you. 1t wasn't, Did do II? or, Didn't
do It? No. 1t was only that must
be made warning to Others"
Again silence fell for tense inter
val. Then finally the girl spoke:
"Mr. Glider" she said simply, "as
God is my judge, l am going to prison
for three years for something | didn't
do why did you ask the judge to
send me TO PRISON.
"The thieving that has been going
on in this store for over n year has
got to stop" Glider answered EN-
phatlcally. with all his usual energy Of
manner restored.
Sending me to prison won't stop it,"
Mary Turner said drearily.
Perhaps not" Glider sternly retort-
ed "But the discovery and punish
ment OF the other guilty ones will"
His manner changed TO n businesslilie
alertness. you sent word to me that
you could tell me how TO stop the
thefts in the store. Well, my girl, do
this and, while | can make no definite
promise, I'll see what can be done
about getting You out of your present
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20
THE LATEST IN PARTIES

The latest idea in parties was in
spired by a paper fan. The invita-
tions were sent out on tiny Japanese
fans, and frieze Of gay fans adorned
the drawing room. Each guest was
presented on arrival with a sandal
wood fan, which had been dampened
so that its fragrance should be appre-
ciated. ANY pretty, inexpensive type
OF fan, however, could take the place
Of these.
For the entertainment there were
several fan games. In one OF these
games the guests were seated facing
each other. A rubber ball was tossed
up by the hostess, which was then to
be tossed backward and forward be-
tween the rows Of guests. The owner
of fan who allowed the ball to drop
to the ground when tossed to him or
her was out OF the game. The two
that succeeded in keeping their seats
tho iohbcpJ WtTt SOuSlueTeu tUG VIII
ners and were presented with small
prizes.
Another game which caused much
amusement was the spinning of yarns.
Each guest was asked to tell three
minute story. II they halted even for
a second in the telling they were fan
ned vigorously by the others, or II
they stopped before the three minutes
were up, famed the remainder OF the
time. Some preferred being famed
three minutes to telling a story.
The guests were next seated around
n table provided with saucers of
bright water color paint. The hostess
then distributed plain moderated
fans and told tho guests that they
might decorate them to suit their fan
cy. A prize was offered for the most
artistic fan produced. These fans
were fastened on the wall for display
and voted upon before the prizes were
awarded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20
CHAPT ~.
Inferno.

I"HE memorable voice went on In
its monotone. as If he had not
spoken.
"And when you are really
sick and have to stop work what are
you going to do then? Do you know,
Mr.. Glider. that the first time a straight
girl steals it's often because she had to
have doctor-Or some luxury like
that? And some Of them do worse
than steal. Yes. they do-girls that
started straight and wanted to stay
that way. But. Of course, some Of
them get so tired of the whole grind
that-that"-
I'm not their guardian. can't
watch over them after they leave the
store. They are paid the current rate
Of wages-as much as arg other store
| pays" AS he spoke the anger pro-
voked by this unexpected assault on
him out of the mouth Of convict
famed high In virtuous Reputation.
"Why," he went on vehemently. mo
man living does more for his employ
ees than | do. Who gave the girls
their fine rest rooms upstairs? | did!
Who gave them the cheap lunchrooms?
/ did"
"But you won't pay them enough to
live on!'
II pay them the same as the other
stores do" he repeated sullenly.
"But you won't pay them enough to
live onv'
"And 10 you claim that you were
forced to steal. That's the plea you
make for yourself and your friends"
81 wasn't forced to steal" came the
answer, spoken in the monotone that
had marked her utterance throughout
most Of the Interview. 81 wasn't fore
ed to steal, and | didn't steal. But, all
the same, that's the plea, as you call
1t, that I'm making for the other girls.
There are hundreds of them who steal
because they don't get enough to eat.
l said would tell you how to stop the
stealing. Well, have done it. Give
the girls a fair chance to be honest.
You asked me for the names, Mr.. Gil
der. There's only one name Oh which
to put the blame for the whole bust
ness, and that name is Edward Glider.
Now, won't you do something about
IT."
At that naked question the owner OF
the store jumped up from his chair and
stood glowering at the girl who risked
request SO full of vituperation against
himself.
How dare you speak to me like
this?" he Numbered
"Why, l dared" Mary Turner ex-
planned, because you have done all
the harm you can to me. And now I'm
trying to give you the chance to do
better by the others. You ask me why
dare. / have right to dare. / have
been straight all my life ! have want
ed decent food and warm clothes and
a little happiness all the time have
worked for you, and have gone with
out those things Just to stay straight
The end Of 1t all Is, you are sending
me to prison for something didn't do.
That's why l darer'
Glider could not trust himself Just
then to an audible command. He was
seriously disturbed by the gently spo-
ken truths that had issued from the
girls lips. He was not prepared with
any answer. though he hotly resented
every word Of her accusation.
Cassidy faced about, and in his
movement there was a tug at the wrist
Of the girl that set her moving toward
the door. Her realization of what this
meant was shown In her final speech.
Three years isn't forever" she said
In level voice. when / come out
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20

Do you begin to cough at night,
Just when you hope to sleep? Do
you have a tickling throat that keeps
you awake? Just take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t will check the
cough and stop the tickling sensation
at once. Does not upset the stomach,
is best for children and grown per.
sons. Coop Drug o.-Ady.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20
A DIFFERENCE IN
WORKING HOURS

Mans working day is eight hours.
His body organs must work perfectly
"a hours to keep him fl: for eight
hours work. Weak, sore. inactive kid.
heys can not do 1t. They must be
sound and healthily active all the
time' Foley Kidney Pills will make
'hem so. You cannot take them into
your system without good results fol.
lowing Coop Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20

The liver oses It's activity at times
and needs help. Herbine is an effect
i've liver stimulant. 1t also purifies
the bowels, strengthens digestion and
restores strength, ylgor and cheerful
spirits. Price soc. Sold by Ritter
Bros Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20

STATE DAIRYMENs ASSOCIATION
STATE DRY FARMERS AssocIAT'N
STATE POULTRY ASSOCIATION
FARMERS ROUNDUP AND HOUSE.
KEEPERS CONFERENCE
STATE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
Logan, Utah, January 20 to February
7, 1914
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20

Excursions via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale January % to 26, in
elusive, and aJnuary 20 and 81, in.
elusive, and January 30 and 81, in.
See agents for rates and further par.
ticulars. Advertisement. 1926
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys'
pepsia and constlpation-weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (25
cents per box) correct the liver, tone
the stomach, cure constipation ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20
Easy.

Easy.
1 wonder why womens fratern,.
ties are never successful?" "That's
qulte simple Fraternities are secret
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20
Work.

Work.
The work that man likes to do ID
too often done by somebody else.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
Extremely Hopeful That
Careful Sounding of German
and Allies May Yield Work
ing Basis
FDICATED GERMANS
MIGHT CONSIDER TERMS
hperial Chancell0r's Statement
Seems to Leave Way Open
For Entering Wedge

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-President
lson Is extremely hopeful" that
u progress towards peace in Europe
q result from informal sounding OF
Fmany and the allies.
This was the situation today regard
peace and mediation overtures, &C.
lding to a high authority. II is
II too early to discuss terms. but
careful and slow discussions
Iough both official and private
3rces, the president, II is said. has
[son for hope that some. definite
ice overtnres may be presented at
early date.
fhe president characterizes the
|timents expressed by German
Ancellor Bethmann-Hollweg TO Am
sador Gerard as "non-committal."
was authoritatively stated today
Hr the chancellor's conversation
IA Gerard did not touch upon terms
even suggest possible acceptance
the presidents mediation over
|es. It is understood the chancellor
|y went so far as to say whether
d or without the kaiser's knowl-
Ie and consent Is unknown to offi.
Es here), that Germany could not
||sider or even discuss mediation
III the position Of the allies was
fwn.
thile the greatest Official secrecy
rounds the peace negotiations 1t
y accepted today that the president
\ shortly make guarded inquiries OF
allies, advising them OF the Ger
J chancellor's position. II was re-
he'd the president would ask the al
| to present tentative counter-pro-
|als or other suggestions which
HIT bring the nations together upon
he plane OF preliminary discussion.
was evident today that President
son himself is personally handling
/ mediation and peace overtures to
exclusion of Secretary Of State
IAN and other officials. and even
buding the diplomatic representa-
ID here of the warning powers.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
Much Depends On
Actlon In Progress
On German Rsgkf'

PARIS, Sept. 18.---The battle con
tinues. Our lines hold evsrywhere."
That was the comment ct military
headquarters today. It indicated that
no change had taken place and that
the allied armies were still unable 20
make any serious impression ON the
new German defense line stretching
almost across northern France.
With practically no rest the fight
ing goes on. II Is still raining hard.
but, despite that fact. there has been
no letnp In the action. The hghting
Is especially desperate on the len,
where the joint armies OF Gems. Won
Kluck and Won Buelow have bean
compelled to extend their extreme
right In order 70 meet fanking
movement In force. No news OF the
outcome at that point Is as yet avail
able, but the military experts believe
that the most significant Developments
must soon be reported there.
Because OF the extreme importance
OF the present battle. the third great <
struggle since the war began. oficials
are chary or expressing opinions. They
are hopeful at Gen. Gallienfs head
quarters, but II Is realized that the
slightest misstep would result in &C.
rfous consequences. and no comment
Is made which might afford the en-
emy any line on the exact locations or
strength OF the French frontal forces.
BERLIN (via The Hague), Sept. IS.
The war office statement, issued to-
day, admits the German lines are be-
ing subjected to enormous pressure.
but declares they are holding fast It
says: ~
The battle In France along the new
lines occupied by our forces RACES
with uninterrupted ferocity. The only
that has been gained by
our forces during the last two days
has been the repuise OF several
French attacks In force.
I'VE are, however, holding intact
all OF the important positions recently
taken. The spirit Of the army IL ex-
cellent, and the work Of the German
artillery, especially. is spreading havoc
In the ranks Of the enemy.
TN the east the German successes
continue. We have driven the enemy
back at every point. taxing many pris-
oners and several guns. The Austrian
forces. II Is announced IN Vienna.
have now effected junction at every
point and are driving the enemy back
from the Jaroslay-Przemysl district
Unoficially. II is stated that the
French have been directing their At
tention to the army OF the crown
prince. which II Is said has suffered
very heavy lcsses. However. II holds
a position OF enormous strength and
has repulsed every attack. The Ger
man artillery. II Is explained. 10 caus<
ing enormous losses TO the French.
who have been unable to make any
impression On the German poei(lou1
at any point The several at1cnD(o
OF the allies TO enveloD ~ 0oGu1
scs.tiassa = Pnoe u1u111
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
BURNS STILL UNDER
M'NAMARA'S FIRE

When Attorney Mcnamara resumed
his REORGANIZATION Of William J.
Burns in the Friday morning session
OF the Gilman trial, he reverted TO
circumstances surrounding the secur-
ing of the Wabash petition as the
cover" for the place to test the hon.
esty Of certain members Of the coun-
Gil. Burns denied that the Wabash
officials made any suggestions re-
garding the way In which the name
OF the railroad was to be used In con-
nection wit hthe aldermanic investi-
CATION.
did you tell Mr.. Delano that your
only purpose In using the Wabash
was for a cover In offering money
to the alderman? was the question
that Mcnamara finally asked, and
the witness answered, mo-" The
preparation OF the petitions In con.
nection with the Wabash deal was
left to his assistant, Brennan" Burns
said
Prior to July 26, the witness stated,
Brennan" gave him a list of alder
men whom he thought were dishon-
est, the list containing from eight to
IL names. Up to this time no money
had been offered the aldermen.
Burns turned to Judge Phelan and
said: Your honor. object to that
insult" when Mcnamara sarcastical-
ly remarked that the witness. IL the
plan to trap the aldermen had failed.
would still have said that the alder
men got the money. The remark,
which was In the nature of a Ques-
tion, was ordered stricken from the
record, and the judge cautioned Nc
Namara to be more careful In his re-
marks. The Judge assured the prose
cutor that he would carefully instruct
the Jury, when the time came. con-
cerning testimony ordered stricken
out
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
BRIDE HANGS
SELF IN HOME
Mrs. Amelia Green, Married Two
Months Ago, Worried Over
Domestic Troubles

Mrs. Amelia Green, 81 years old, a
bride of two months, hanged herself
In the hallway Of her home at No.
1as Macomb-st.. early Friday morn
ing. She was despondent because her
brief married life had terminated In
suit for divorce, brought by her
husband, about two weeks ago.
Last July, the woman rose from
her sick bed, after q siege of typhoid
fever, to 20 to the altar with Green.
Her happiness was short-lived. and
soon the pair separated. Before
others in her home arose Friday
morning, Mrs. Green attached one
end of rope to the bannister In the
hallway, placed the moose around her
neck and sank to the floor on her
knees
Coroner's Clerk Allmand investigat.
ed and left the body at the home.
Friends said they would find the dead
woman's husband. and have him make
arrangements for her burial
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
BOO BOYS ASK
| BRYAN TO SPEAK
int Him To Deliver Address at
Y. M. C. A. Conference in
Ann ArbOr

I've thousand boys of Michigan
b sent secretary of the state Y.
3. A. to Washington, bearing pc
n to william jennings Bryan, sec.
Try Of state, asking that he make
b q talk In their annual conference
Inn Arbor during the Thanksgiving
ktion. ]. A. vanDis. boys work
|etary for the state committee, Is
bearer OF this monster petition,
Eaining names from every nook
corner Of the state. Mr.. vanDis
Detroit, Thursday, and meets Sec
|ry Bryan by appointment, today.
kher speakers engaged for the 1914
ference are Fred B. Smith. one OF
bestknown evangelists In this
btry, and q leader In the men and
kion forward movement, who will
luct the Sunday afternoon meet
and e. M. Robinson, boys work
|etary for the international com
lee Of the Y. M. G. A.
p vanDis says he expects the at
ance this year to reach 1000
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
Russia Urges H0N
To Josn World War
On SIDE of Alkes

PETROGRAD, Sept. 18.-All Of the
Russian newspapers today follow up
yesterdays suggestions with emphat-
ic demands that Italy join In the war
on the side of the allies. 1t Is point
ed out, In plainly inspired articles.
that were Italy to Immediately join
In the conflict, such action would
compel Austria to abandon Germany
and sue for immediate peace. The
result of this would be, the papers
point out, that the German people
would realize at once the futility of
continuing to fight. The German
government, the articles say. has
withheld from the German people all
knowledge OF Italy's attitude and has
apparently endeavored to create the
impression that Italy is merely wait
ing the right moment to range her
self on Germany's side.
The general situation at the front
Is described as constantly improving.
While information is withheld, IL Is
believed another important move
ment against Germany is being pre-
pared. The retreat OF the Austrians
Ia declared to be almost a complete
rout. Although their officers are try
ing to rally their forces, the Aus
trian soldiers are abandoning every |
thing that would hamper them and
are pushing back toward Cracow ut
terly disordered. General Rouszky's |
troops are attacking them at all |
points and the fall of Przemysl Is
declared imminent,
All of the Austrian fortified posi-
ions along the San river have been
.aken by the Russians, with the ex-
,eption Of the limited zone command
ID by Jaroslaw and Przemysl. The
Russian troops In Galicia now out
the Austrians more than
-hree TO one.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

The European war has shocked the
civilized world into profound dis
trust Of the efficacy OF war as an arbit.
or OF international disputes, or OF
treaties az In themselves sufficient to
prevent war, and yet Secretary OF
State Bryan shows a childlike faith In
the efficacy OF paper treaties to elm.
mate war, IL we are to Judge by the
eagerness with which he urges the
ratification OF the proposed treaties
now before the senate" said Prof
Ralph Hall Ferris. former charter
commissioners, In discussing the plat
form on which he seeks election to
congress In the new Thirteenth dis.
trict.
"Bryan's manifest desire TO bring
about the pacific settlement OF all In
ternational questions Is commendable;
but his treaties suffer from funda.
mental defect, which will make them
powerless whenever national feeling
runs high. The provision that, when
ever dispute between the contract
ing nations fails OF diplomatic set
tlement. the question shall be referred
TO permanent international commits
sion Of high standing for investigation
and findings. before the dfsputants
may break on diplomatic relations and
resort to war. would be excellent,
were II not for the fact that these
U< sCeuftnued On rage Eighty
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
ENGLISH PARLIAMENT
NOW ADJOURNED

LONDON. Sept. 1S.--In the house OF
lords today the decree proroguins
parliament was read. The royal COM
missioners notified the membership
that the King had signed the home
rule and the Welsh disesta blishment
act. and at the same time the accom-
panying act which suspends their op-
Grafton during the progress OF the
war. This concluded all OF the work
before parliament and immediate ad-
journment followed.