davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23
SUBSTITUTE FOR MEAT

Put q pint Of dry lima beans to
soak In two quarts Of water. Dissolve
in It one tablespoon Of baking soda.
Allow the beans to soak several hours
then change the water. add more and
soak over night. In the morning set
them over very slow fire. II gas
Is used. the simmering fame does
nicely. Allow them to heat slowly.
When hot, not boiling. pour of the
soda water and add fresh water and
continue the slow cooking. They are
better If they are kept just below
boiling point for two or three hours
until tender and free from granny
taste when crushed in the mouth.
Season with salt and pepper and any
sort of fat desired; small piece of
bacon or salt pork cooked with them
is delicious. Olive oil or butter may
be used instead for people who suffer
from Indigestion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23
Sn1ithfeLd Nelvs

smithHeld, April 22.-All music
lovers will be delighted to learn that
Professor A. J. Hanson Of the U.
A. c., and his Fifth ward choir have.
consented to give US a treat in the
near future by furnishing the music
for our Sunday meeting. Professor
Hanson is recognized az one of the
best and most successful choir leaders
in the county. Before the division Of
Caehe stake, Professor Hanson's
choir was known as the best organ.
ization Of singers in the stake. He
has again within the past year, been
induced to take up choir work and,
as he is so whole souled and genuine
in his work we look to see his choir
again lead in musical circles within
a short time. The date for this choir
to visit us has not been set, but will
be announced later.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23
SILkEN TAlLLEuRS FOR
LATE APRIL BRIDES

Two going away costumes in tailor
ed style, but built entirely Of silk
are. These costumes have been COM
pleted for brides of late April and
each is authoritative in style and line,
though the types are utterly dissim-
liar. One model combines kismet
tartan and plain blue pussy willow
taffeta; the other is of steel blue
nocturne satin-the new satin which
has a slightly repousse weave. The
costume combining two silks is by
Premet and is coquetish affair with
its founces, broad sash and ruftled
coat. The checked pattern in the
kismet tartan is in blue and gray
tone, matching the plain blue taffeta.
The full flounced tunics stand out
we'll from narrow draped skirt in
dancing length-just revealing high
heeled buttoned dancing boots. The
coat points downward below the waist
at the back and is cut away at the
front to show a blouse of white indie
structible voile-a very sheer silk
wolfe, transparent as net but much
more enduring in weave. With this
fiounced and furbelowed blue silk cos
tune the shepherdess hat Of leghorn
tied down with blue velvet ribbons
and trimmed with tiny pink roses har.
monies alluringly.
The blue nocturne satin costume
has the dignity that the shepherdess
costume lacks and IL almost classic
in its simple grace Of line. It Is oJ
Worth-exponent Of the conservative
and includes the draped skirt. n
bloused bodice to match and the very
loose, sleeveless coat, belted we'll be-
low the natural waistline. This belt
ties at the front and has two long tas-
seled ends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23

Mrs. Luther II. Fryer Of Salt Lake
was the guest of her sister Mrs. :,
Cragun on Saturday. Mrs Trvor has
been chosen to be at the head of the
Domestic Art department at the B.
Y. College and came up to make final
arrangements, as she leaves FOR New
York to specialize in her line, dur
ing the summer as SO m as her work
at the University Of Utlh can be ar
ranged satisfactorily.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23

known in Salt Lake as nurse and
she is credited by many of the most
prominent physicians and surgeons
of the city and state as being one Of
the most competent In her profession
at that time. She took an active part
In work OF the Mormon church and
was always among the first to admin
lister to the needs Of the poor.
Mrs. Anderson became III March 8.
Bravely she fought back the illness
which eliminated in her death. Dur
ing the last week her condition had
apparently improved and yesterday
she was able to walk without the aid
of the crutches she has used in the
last three weeks. Early yesterday
morning she was up and about the
house attending to one of her daugh-
ters who was sick. At 10 o'clock Mrs.
Anderson became worse and Mr.. An
derson who had left for his office,
was summoned but she died before
he reached his home.
Mrs. Anderson is survived by her
father Chrit'an Schneider OF Logan,
two brothers e. C. Schneider of
Bancroft, Idaho, and Professor Hyrum
Schneider of the Colorado School of
Mines at Golden, Colorado, sister
Mrs. Edwin Mccarthy of Twin Butte,
Alberta, Canada, her husband James
H. Anderson and twin daughters Alta
and Ellen, years of age.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday at 1890 p. m. at the TWEEN
ty-first ward chapel. Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been
completed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your HaIrl Get IS cent bottle
Of Danderine right now-Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; Of dandruff-that awful scurf
There Is nothing SO destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and It's very
life; eventually producing feverish.
ness and itching of the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink. loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get q rs cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of It II you will Just try q little Dan.
deriue. Save your hair! Try Il!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23
PROMINENT WORKER IN
CHURCH AND HOME DIES
FROM APoPLExY
Wife of Former United States Marsh.
al Dies Suddenly At Her
Home

Salt Lake, April 21.-Mrs. Elsie
Schneider Anderson, wife Of former
United States Marshal James II. An
derson, died yesterday at the family
residence, 663 Fifth avenue. Death
which occurred at 1890 o'clock In the
forenoon was due to apoplexy.
Mrs. Anderson was 81 years OF age
at the time Of her death. She was
born September 2S, 1877, the daugh-
ter of Christian and SUSANNA Klesner
Schneider who were among the first
Mormon immigrants to come to the
United States from Switzerland. In
1886 the family moved to Cache val
lev and there Mrs. Anderson when
IA years old took up the profession
of nursing at Logan and later came to
Salt Lake.
On December 10, 1904 she was mar
ried to Mr.. Anderson, then secretary
of the State Republican committee
and left with him Immediately FOL
Washington, d. G. Mr.. and Mrs, An
derson remained In Washington dur
ing the winter Of 1904 and 1913 ana
returned to Salt Lake after an extern
siye tour Of the eastern states.
Prior to her marriage to Mr.. An
derson Mrs. Anderson was well
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23

First ward quartet owing to the pro-
longed applause he became bothered
and made a mistake in totaI'ne his
figures. As the decision now stands
the First ward made 1859 points aad
the Second ward 163 points. instead
Of 173 as previously stated. It ia due
the First ward contestants that this
explanation be made and due honor
given to the deserving quartet. We
might also add that Professor Otte
was organist for the Second ward ana
Mrs. Bertha Mathers for the First
ward quartet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23

II you cough all night you get no
rest, nor does anyone else In the
house. Keep within reach a bottle
of BALLARD's HoREHoUND sly.
RUP. It Is then easy to stop the tick
ling which causes the cough, when
ever 1t appears. Price 25c, soc and
81. 90 per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros
Drug Co. Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23
JAPAN PAYS INDEMNITY

Picking, China, April 15.-The ia
for the Chang I'll incident, which &C.
panese government today expressed
its regret to the Chinese government
Cured in September, 1918, when sew
eral Chinese soldiers were killed by
Japanese troops who were occupying
a section OF the Mukden railway, ia
pan also agreed to pay $4,000 Next
can money in compensation to the
families OF the soldiers killed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23

A prudent mother Is always on the
watch for symptoms of worms in her
children. Paleness, lack of interest
in play, and peevishness is the sig.
nal for WHITES CREAM vERMI.
FUGE. A few doses of this excel.
lent remedy puts an end to the worms
and the child soon acts naturally
Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug Advertise.
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23

In the late musical contest of the
first district held at Smithfield April
IA George w. Thatcher Of Logan ac-
ted as adjudicator, and rendered his
decision in favor of the Second ward
quartet. Since the above was printed
in the Logan papers Mr.. Thatcher has
changed his decision in favor OF the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23
LEADING BOURBON SAYS
PRESIDENT IS IN WRONG

R NWlph
resisted and delayed the building Of
the Panama canal for fifteen years to
prevent competition. They now wish
the repeal Of the statutes to stihe
competition.
10. Why not subsidize. II there
will be a subsidy, our coastwise trade
in preference to Canadian, English
and American Atlantic to Pacific
railroads?
16. The canal was built primarily
to benefit our commerce and increase
our naval efficiency. The United
States will pay $4OO,0OO,OOO to con-
struct it. 1t is built on American
soil. The entire cost of maintenance
and operation will be betrayed by our
government. We have absolute con-
troll Of It, and must police and defen'
1t in time of war. We have fortified
1t.
II. The United States supreme
court in the case of Olsen versus
Smith, 1875 United States 344, decides
in favor of the Interpretation given
to the Hay Pauncefote treaty by
Messrs Taft. Olney, Roosevelt, En-
glish law writer's, the British charge
d'affaires at Washington, and Wood
row Wilson in August 1912 when the
question was pending in the United
States-all to the effect that section
1, article 8, of the treaty did not
include our coastwise trade, or domes-
tic commerce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson, two children
and Miss Annie Collins arrived in
our city last Friday night from Eng
land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

Secretary Bryan addressed the Chi cago real estate board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

The court Of pardons at Trsnt0u. tl- J., granted parole to z1 pr1sousrs-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
CITY COURT CASES


 On account of there still being a conflict in the testimony of witnesses and number of additional details to be investigated, Milton Babiana of 1,248 Railroad avenue, charged with assault upon Anthony Christian, Jan- uary 2, was again continued by Judge Frank l.. Wilder ae today's session, this time until tomorrow Testimony of some of the witnesses, considered with suspicion yesterday, was verified by detectives.
 E Angelo Costa, a fruit dealer of 1, ,s61 Main street, was placed under the care of Probation Officer C. W. Simp- son until June 27. He quarreled with his wife.
 Charges of statutory burglary against 15-years-o1d Francis Fox of SAP Fairfield avenue were nolled and prosecution brought on IncorrigibIe nitted to the State School for Boys at Meriden. Peter PhiIfpo IT years old and living at 102 Commercial street, was continued until Monday for decision on like charges. He is now -nder parole from the MeriG@a institution. Harry Broadbin, 16 years old, of Fairfield avenue, and John F,u- cello, IT years old of 269 State street, were placed under probation until of being responsible for the entrance into the Rehwinkfes store at 670 Fair field avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09


 Washington, Jan. 9-The State De- partment has on file the reports of investigations showing that the Wat ers-Pierce Oil Go. of the United States aided in financing the revolution of Francisco I. Madero against Porffr1o Diaz, which began in November, 1910.
 These reports were made to Secret Service agents in the spring of 1911 and by the then American Ambassa- dor to Mexico, Henry Lane Wilson. MT. wilson's report was based on hear say evidence, that of the Secret Ser vice operative direct evidence, it is stated.
 Former President TaH, Secretary of State Knox and Attorney-Gener Wfckersham knew of the aid the Wat ers-Pierce Oil Go. was rendering Ma dero, and that wasAone Of the reasons why MT. Taft held off many months from lending moral support to the Ma dero cause it is said.
 At the time the Secret Service agents reported that Madero was getting fi- nancial help from the Waters-Pierce Oil Co.,, there was a strong border
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
MOVER MAY LEAVE
 TO VISIT WASHINGTON
 IN LABOR INTERESTS

Houghton, Mich. Jan. 9-Charles H. Mover, president of the western Federation of Miners, probably will decide today whether he win remain here personally to direct the strike of the Western Federation of Miners in the copper country or go to Washing ton to petition the executive commit tee of the American Federation of La Dor to call a. general strike of miners in Michigan. -e4
 After their arrival here from Chi cago yesterday, Mover and Charles H. Tanner, auditor of the Federation, spent two hours in the grand jury Deputies today continued to guard the strike leaders who still are under subpoena
 Governor Ferris yesterday cornpIet- ed his public inquiry of the strike af- ter hearing the mine owners and operators side of the labor trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
COLONEL CUTLER ITO
 INSTALL OFFICERS
 OF HARMONY LODGE
Prominent Jewish Lodge To Entertain Noted Member
 Of The Order.


 Harmony Lodge, No. I'll, T. O. B. B., is to be honored by the official visit of Col. Harry Cutler of Providence, R. T., who is to install the newly elected officers Of this lodge on Sunday even ing January 11th. Col. Harry Cut Ter is colonel of the Rhode Island mill Eitia, a. former member of the Rhode Island. Senate, and a past president Of SDistrict Grand Lodge, No. 1. He isAsA splendid orator and always car ries a strong message to his breth- ren. An unusually fine musical pro- gram has been arranged ana the pt1b- lie instal1at ton which is to be held at Harmony hall. Sagel building, Fairfield avenue. will be open to mem befs and their friends. Col. Joseph H. U1lman of New Haven, past presi- dent of District Grand Lodge, No. 1, and many officers and members of the B'nai Brith Lodges in this state, are also expected to be present.
 The officers to be installed are as follows: President, Isaac Moss: vice president, Maximi1fan Stein; recordinS secretary, Joseph 6. Shapiro; Financial secretary, Charles Herman; treasurer, Benjamin Oe1sner; monitor, Sigmund Loewith;. assistant monitor, Harry AL lison Go1dstein; trustees, Dr. M. s. Rosen. Abe l.. Kline and James L.. Do1goff: outside guardian, Abraham Peck; inside guardian, Samuel Green stein. n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
MINERS FROLIC
 BIG FUN SHOW
 AT PARK THEATRE
ReviewA

Following the holiday season, re- newed interest was taken in burlesque Hast night when Miners Big Frolic, featuring Sam Rice in an augmented musical production entitled Mixed Pickles" appeared at the Park thea tire. With a book written by Dave Marion, which in itself sufficient to warrant many new jokes and quips and a real working chorus that seem to have heart in their work, patrons were agreeaibly surprised as the nov cities unfo1ded themselves.
 Several new songs were introduced while older numbers were put across in novel ways, and with vim and ac- ton which made it worth while. The Miners F'roIic carry some exceptional voices among the cnoristers and with the costuming given the production made a striking appearance.
 Sam Rice appeared in his character of Fritz Dil1s'' and portrayed his part consistently Miss Blanche Curtiss as the .eUnkissed Oriental displayed both vocal talent, and an array of gowns which became the exposure of feminine eyes. Miss Anna Bragg and Miss Lulu Beeson were appealing, graceful and offered refined diversion for their audience.
 Frank Grace, both in voice and per- sonal charm appealed, while Harry Lorraine as Prof. Whackern offered novel character. The art1Hces or liar ry Keeler, the "Get Rich Quick-Wal- Ingford" of the show, were interest ing. Of real talent and ability to amuse, beyond the average is Chester Nelson whose 'rube'' last night places him far beyond his present surround ings and indicates a brilliant future outside burlesque.
 Altogether the Miner aggregation is both bright, snappy and interspersed with novelties that. should be wit messed by the searcher after novelty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

Washington. Jan. s-Four hundred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

United States marines have been or- dered taken from Cristebai, Panama, to Vera Cruz.
 They will double the force now Mexican harbor.
 The battleship Minnesota has ebeen intercepted by wireless on her way north and commanded to take the Panama force aboard.
 These sudden instructions from Sec- retary Daniels follow directly the conference of President Wilson with his special envoy to Mextso, John Lind.
 The Navy Department does not ad- init the movement of fighting men is an outgrowth of the conference. ,E
 Secretary Daniels said last night the men from Panama were being moved for their health Vital statistics show the Canal Zone in almost perfect sanitary condition.
 The United States will have a pow erful force concentrated within two days sail of Vera Cruz. @
 There are two regiments of marines waiting orders at Culebra, Porto Rico. the new naval base.
 Information has reached the gov. ernment that guard has been landed for the Japanese Legation at Mexico friendly visit by officers and men Of the Japanese cruiser Idsuna to Dicta- tor Huerta. This party has not yet returned to it's ship, it is reported.
 Rear Admiral Fletcher Is believed to have suggested the advisability of having on hand sufficient force to cope with any situation which may arise. ' Secretary Daniels. official statement follows: s-f The recent approved recommends ton of the general board for the re- distribution of marines provided for the withdrawal of the marine detach-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA
 EXTEND TO FORD FAMILY

In the custody of Investigator Alex Rnder F. Morrissey of the department of charities, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ford of Seaview court and two chill dren will be taken to New York to- night and will sail for the home of their parents in England tomorrow
 Ford is at the jail serving a. sent ence for intoxication and breach of the peace, but with the understanding that he is to be released when sailing arrangements are made. He is suf- fering with tuberculosis, has been a patient at Shelton, and desired to go to England As the family has been in this country over three years, they could not be deported arbi trari1y.
 It is reported that both the parents of MT and Mrs. Ford are well do and have excellent homes across the big pond The state pays the sailing expenses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
COSTLY SNUB MADE 5 BY CARRY HERMAN
President of FederaIs Sore Over Rudeness of National Com
 mission Head.
(BuffaIo 1noutrer.,


 They are telling a rather good Gt0rg 'of Garry Hermann Of the Cfnctunali baseball club, who seems to 1e eh@ real cause of the great publicity nov being given to the Federal Ieaguc, first through the sale of Tinker t0 Brooklyn and second by his hghts with the directors of his club x From what was told an Enquire reporter yesterday Garry may turn out to be the Little old Man Of the Sea-" so far as organized basebau iG concerned.
 One day last summer, according to ru1nors, Hermann, Johnson, PreGl- dent Gilmore of the Federal league and a number of baseball fans and friends of all parties were in a nDr1l in New York city. Johnson and Gii- more had known each other for years Hermann and Gilmore had never met
 A mutual friend talking to Hef- mann happened to see GfinnOre stand ing alone up against one Of the hotel pillars and remarked TO HerrnaHns
 There is President Gilmore Of Che Federal league seanding over there. You have never met hirn2 We'll. TlI call him over and make you aeqnain- ted.''
 Garry haa been ,tsan1bIing wffh Che ttiffab1er of spark1fng juice and WcG and in a loud voice, loud enough for Gilmore to hear he replied:
 'fGdImore, chi Gilmore Of the Fed eral 1eague2. We'll, you needn't call him over haven't any time to talk to him.
 Gilmore heard the cheering reply and 1aughfng1y turned away, say1ng to his friend:
 Well, you can tell him for me tIat Althoush he hasn't ant Eftae tod1J to speak to me- he win have plenty CT time trying to get acquainted with me before I get through with him
 And from the mess that taig saue Gilmore has stirred up i'm organized baseball and especially with Cimciu- natl, which has cost that club at least &15 900 in money 90 far as I'm Aer fs concerned and Three-B inesnol Brown and other players. before Gil- more Is through. it begins to look ar if that was a pretty costly snub that Hermann handed out Jo him that, day last summer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

ment on the Isthmus of Panama in orr der to unite with some of the larger cvommands. Recent reports of the un- healthful conditions under which this
 detachment is operating has led the department to decideNupon their irn- mediate withdrawal, and accordingly the Minnesota will be intercepted on her passage to Mexico with instruc- tions to proceed to CristobaI and bring north the marines now stationed there, amounting to a force of Approximate ly 400 officers and men. ,7 These. mar ines win temporarily be distributed among the ships 99 Vera Cruz, to
 which port the Minnesota was en
 route f.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
DAUGHTER OF FORMER
 BRIDGEPORTER IS A TALENTED VOCALIST
Miss Agnes Lane of Danbury Sings Here Tomorrow Through Permission
 Of Teacher.

Miss Agnes Lane, of Danibury. who is to sing at the Ladies of Charity tea at St. vincent's Hospital. Saturday af- ternoon, is a. young soprano of much promise. She is a pupil of Osgar Senger of New York, and only comes to this city tomorrow as a. special favor to one of the members of the society. Miss Lanes father, William Lane, was formerly a well known resi- dent of Bridg eport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
Water=PierCe Company Financed Uprising By
 Commander MdderO

patrol Of troops and agents of the Department of Justice, Commerce and the Treasury to prevent arms and ammunition being sent across the bor- der. During this time the Washing ton administration was throwing it's influence to Diaz.
 MT. Wickersham, at the time of his appointment to the Cabinet, represent ed the Mexican government on the board of directors of the Mexican Ma tiona1 Railways.
 After MT. WickershaIn came into the Cabinet, Henry W. Taft, brother of President Taft, represented the Mexi- can government on the Mexican Ma tfona1 Railways Board. It was while MT. Taft held this position with. the railways that the American govern ment was lending it's influence to Diaz. U. s. MARINE FORCE
 IN MEXICO DOUBLED Washing gtor Ian NFo11r hundred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
35 GUESTS ARE DRIVEN
 FROM HOTEL BY FIRE

Pawtucket, Jan. 9-Thirty five guests were driven from their rooms by fire that caused $5O,0O0 damage to the Benedict House today. The blaze originated in restaurant on the street floor and quickly spread through the rest of the building.
 The hotel is owned by Forrest c. Taylor, of Worcester, Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

William Lyons. a retired businees man, was asphyxiased by gas leaking from broken pipe in his home at puImctor.