davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

Save for one disagreeabe and nm
called for incident. which taints III"
whole story. Doris Egerton Joness
peter Piper" George w. Jacobs and
Company. Philndelphia) Is an extremely
pleasant description Of English life AT
the Antipodes. 1t IL in the form of n
girls diary, which allows of certain
amount of eush. but which IL bright and
entertaining throughout, and IL In three
parts. In the first the narrator Is
living on n sort of ranch, in part "
West Australia which We had believed
was waterless, with Il savage misogynist
father, who makes her dress Ike
boy. and an amusing retired pirate.
She has been educated If n way by
kind neighbor, runs wild about the
country on her horso and plays the
stories of the books she has read by
herself She nccts an attractive young
lawyer. who joins n her games, loses
his head and tA'.as advantage OF her
innocence. That IL the blot in the
story, for, while it is necessary that
he should injurc her greatly. his re-
fusal to marry Ter after he has won
her love. because he is ambitious
should he offence enough.
Then she Is Gent to AdclAide in proper
girls clothes. with plenty Of money. and
she proceeds to have n good time with
the young people she meets, Life IN the
Australian towns seems to be very like
what It is wherever tho Anglo Saxon
race Is established This period is tho
longest in the diary; It IL fun OF llght
hearted cnjoy mort and bright obscrva-
ton of the ways of youth, hut rccollec.
tons of The writer's sip keep cropping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

1t 4. not often tina, the celebration of
an anniversary calls out 50 excellent
piece OF historical work as Prof. James
Morton Callahan's cmi-centenrlal
History Of Yves; Nirg,nia" ,Seml-
Centennial Commission of West Nir-
ginla). nor are there many States with
only half a century Of existence that
can provide such interesting material.
The autaor has wisely passed over the
early history Of virginia proper: he has
abundant material to exploit In the
story Of thl first crossing 81 the noun.
tntns in the pioneer advance across the
Blue Ridge and the Nleghanlos.
RECON whose romantic possibilities the
writers nj fiction nre now beginning to
appreciate. After tho State was formed
Go has m romantic n tale az Industrial
development 60 relate, lie has had the
good sense to relate tn" history by
Itself and 10 rclcgate the special articles
which the Anniversary called forth 20
the end Tho book IL provided with
many excellent maps and other illustrn.
! tons and Is a Valuab,c STA history.
AS a result: of two visits to the balkan
peninsula previous 80 the receut war
prof William NJ SLOANE is able t. add
the touch ~ personal observation to his
| historical Investigations IN Tn" I'al-
kans" Eaton and Mains New York .
He gives imprt ssionistic sketches OF the
general history al the Turks IN Europe
and of tn, peoples liN.nu in the PENN
stla. which win PROBABLY he more int"Ili-
rib,c to- persons who already haN" some
b acquaintance with the facts ana then
relates NOR, In detail ,he history Of Alb
dul Hands reign, Of the revolution by
which he was oycr,hruwn OF the In
tr!gueI of the small states in the penin-
auln, Of the latest war and the European
/ intervention. He makes those matters
possibly as clear as they can be made at
| the pres sent time hut the render VIII feel
more convinced Of the hopeless muddlH
In which things are In the i'alkans af-er
reading the book than when h" begins II.
! studies az eight men prominent or the
southern side in the ciVl war VIZ he
found in GAmallcl Bradfurds "Confed-
crate Portraits oHoughtDn Mli''n Com
panNO. The men No writes about ARE
Johnston, i Il. 49, stuart Iongstrect
Beauresnrd. Judah =. Benjamin, \. VI
: stephens. Toomhs ana Scmncs. He adds
} n criticism OF the battle Of Gettysburg
; He tries hard to he far In his estimates
and probably hits the mark we'll enough
though he cannot avoid touch ri con-
dcscens,on that may irritatc renders
!. with Southern sympath.es some OF thu
articles show too "A Bit Of ingenious NJ
tonishmcn, that The bugaboos Of hi,
. childhood should be after all estimahl,
men who did nothing that was not fail
in war.
The delightful "reminiscences ~ Mar,
, King Waddington that have been ap
pcarns In Scribncr's MonitW can nov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

There are dist!nc; advantages to both
the graduates and tn" univ ersities In
the publication "a: frequent Intervals az
lists such as Harvard and Vale send
out OF all the persons living who have
ever been connected with the lnstitu-
tluns. Some of these IRE net forth in
the preface to the new edition for 1918
OF tho Harvard University Directory"
OF graduates and norgraduRtcs ,!Iar.
ward University l'resS. Cambridge
MnssD. \ mluor advantage. which ia
overlooked Is that certniu amount Of
disreputr To the university Is avoided
when newspapers arc enabled. by con-
sulting the directories tn prove the fal-
silly of The boasts or rOis,orors that they
are college men, Tho new Harvard list
contains 3i,lsl names, ana addresses
have been found fur MI hut 1871 OF
these; many of the latter probably hRV-
Ing died
The nlphahetical list is followed hy
another according to geographical dis
trlhution. and by some Interesting sta.
t.sttcsl tables For 21.7s0 graduates N
all the schools there nrc L.. 100 mon VIII,
left Harvard without competing thei'
courses. There are Harvard men ii
every State and Territory, from the 10
Goa in Massachusetts and the a.76a II
New York TO tho II In tho Canal Ion,
and the \ IN Alaskn. Lose OF them ar,
/ spread over the rest OF the world the,
| are to he found in the Azores. in Borneo
| in FIJI in Iceland. IN Labrador. IN Ma
! lnys,a, in Malta. In New Zealand anl
In Sumatra. 1hcre are aO- of them |,
ENGLAND and two in ireland l0G in ia
pan and 20 IN Australia. Thcre ~ vitl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18


Other Poems the Sensation OF Two Con-
tinents Has appeared In French. ENGLISH
German and the Scandinavian. Now IN
ite Seventy NTH Thousand. a Special
Translation n being prepared for people
without q Harvard degree" Truly thc
poet Ia coming into his own. He ~ aiso
coming into several other peop'cs royhi-
ties: 10, the poor noveliste, FOR instance.
hui Mr.. Brett shoots u bit wide OF tne
mark when he goes on To say that nc pe-
iievcs IL In the moving pictures that nave
displaced both the novel and the play anu
that because they cannot supply the trace,
the rhythm and the color OF poetry oooks
of verse Will sell In ever increasing guam
titles. u is quite true that the eloaueh,
Aims az against the literature oi prose
make little or no demand on the on'"ose,
Intellect or imagination: nor 40 they "hc
ur mucn or his time Ne' the TtNei ~ ~
true OF poetry. u demahus irnHs n"''o
IA much as II stimulates u; !, REQUIRES ""
alert though no longer erud,,e ln.eI.e.,,
Ana who coulo rehh inc sp'enoiu poe'"s ",
TaRure IN less time IMAM ""S '''eo 'e''
thriller. -
but aside from tn's sce.s nv
thnt the reason tor 'ne ue",' n"""e''
awakened lnterer' III poetry "s u,
inuch simpler tRc, ~ Hes w w ~.
that Tor mo nTst tme IN sene'"',, ~, VI
80 the prov"roial man IN the st'tp' "as
found out tnnt Ne hrtuaiy couiu reh'
roetfr Tie discovered nueh 10 his own
snayement that II was written III Ia. :
SURPRISED MN "o'' VI We po'',; Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

\ casual inspection az the "Womans
Who's Who Of America" edited hy John
William Leonard 'Tho Amc"i can Com
Company, New York; SUI
fees TO demonstrate that tho wurl,
serves "A urc.ul purpose ana that DIS
elimination has been used IN the se..c-
ton OF the namea iuc,udel and in
editing the brjct Geographic. Tho hook
can be fit,y p,aced by the Aidr ~ thusc
other valuable books OF reference "Who's
Who In America" and the Englsh
WHO'S Who,' Tho volume uf a.d"ly
1000 pages includes 967l hiographl.
cal notices % women. only oIe-third o.
whom are unmarried who hay" at.
tanned some degree of distinction ~ tho
spherea ~ activity IN which they has,
engaged, n IN eotil" casc- the r...ri
is merely or ordinary success In thr
chosen profession or employment. su'l
as might NOT warrant their enrolment II
a genera cnta'aguH Of nui8bliti.s. I'M
IN ltsrlf u Qualification enough - Ions
ns women remain IN tho minority N IN,
rr";r- sions or y public Office
Y e. dlsadvnntsS" ~ al nrst rG.i ,ny
attends ih.s volume Ia that many lrur,
viii occur 10 those who gian,s thruugl
II ihai should ho there but that faul;
will h" easily remediei "A future obi.
tions. ~ It has been In analogous publ
cations, One Improvement, however
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

that Will facilitate tde work Of those
consulting the book is urgently called
for. Tho list OF married names at the
end is needless. FOR the women appear
ALREADY under their husbands family
names in the alphabetical arrange
mer,s: for it should be substituted the
maiden names. by which some of them
are much better known. ana the pseu-
donyms witt which the public u fa-
millar The "woman's who's Who" II
a distinctly useful addition to our books
OF reference. W" trust the editor in
future editions will drop hi canvass OF
views on suffrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

A proof that even in fiction anything
may be snid without offending decency,
provided the author II in earnest ana
c.ean minded Is to he found In the latest
story by Amolle 1tivcs. Worlds End"
tFredcrick A. stokes Company. a
STRAIGHTFORWARD piece OF work that only
occasionally Is weakened by slight affec-
tations. Tho act on which the story
turns is as dcspicably vicious as can be
conceived. an aesthetic blackguard's tax
ing advantage OF an impulsive ana
ignorant child. The author spares no de-
tail and never allows the reader to lose
eight of this. Being thus warned, the
reader may leave the story alone IL he
prefers, though 1t is sternly moral In
effect.
The trsthete meets with no mercy At
the authors hands. He talks the cur
rent jargon. follows the prevailing cult
for the eccentric. the paradoxical and
the unclean in art music and literature;
he has posed TIL every spark of honor
and decency Is dead In him, though he
Is supposed to be a Virginia gentleman.
When "A young girl. full of romantic
dreams of lovers, comes In his way no
tries to make her love him. though he
does not care for her. In order to work
out his aesthetic fancles he endeavcrs to
M "e' '''u s ~, 80,
"nu WV" wv "", -,
Vi .'.. =,
ieaNes noi " '.a' '"e
Is pin'a'' p'.'u'. VIZ "o'
"rawh w MN, .o"siS"",'s "'e' ""
aruiy anu sei"sh !" 'he very e"u'
Inc sHl 70 less sa''s'aN.'i. s"e
passive anu rather weaA AZ '"e peS'h
"A ,s.. Int too, for hn
ming an" IL sothe"ha' 'oo !oo"s io' WV
determined part she 'hus' 'aAe aA.er 'n's
episode Is over she 10 s"Neu ny .ne
elderly quiNotic uhcie OF tile "s'"c'e' .he
real nero OF the taic' VINO discovers what
mas happened INDUCES the s!rl 10 marry
nam at once 'herenE reseuiHs her iro"
the Vaccinations OF MS sister the young
mans mother and taxes her TO Europe
SO as to save her reputation ana that OK
MS family. the European portion Win
its pictures of French ana English aris-
tocratic society. Is the weak spot in the
story; 1t is thrown in rather haphazard
apparently to fill mp time. TIL the pair
can account for the infant that must
return to Virginia with them, but II
takes up only few pages
With tho home coming 70 World 8
End. the hero'a estate, the story re-
sumes its course. He waits patiently
for his wife to confess what has hap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

% u dozen magazine editors frartically
lighting their way into tho library OF
popular poet armed to tho teeth with en-
thusiasm and contracts II IL likewise
thrilling to think Of the daily papers Allied
with such advertisements ~ Read
Among the Daffodila Something New
Something Different. Takes you baSk to
the Heart OF Mature" or "'rhryne ana
the Elders--A Poem Tor tho faded Palate.
Guaranteed 10 Rouse the Tired Business
Man Imros. he to lay II down whom YOU
have once begun H." or 'Mnemosyne and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
Other ilOOl.s.

\ kind ~ scraphuok of notes iottcd
down daring several years on IN, Islnnd
~ Nartuck"t is what Mary f.. Waller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
CRITICAL REVIEWS
OF THE SEASONS
LATEST BOOKS
Ameie Rivess Straightforward Piece Of Workable
Of English Life at the Antipodes.
A French Baby. English ProvincaGsm. Irish
Brisadier Viennese Idyls, in New Fiction.
Woman's Who's Who-History, Biography, Harvard
Directory and Books Other Themes

which IL neither the .es,i, nor the
brush. gives 1t novelty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

~. pSitNPu l.r.TE''~ bo' 1888
Csi .Il.o- pLlt ~" Ngiog AN
s,flIGs am no,DtuCu.- ut Tow
l.. + MAulGAE, 50l FIFTH b., b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

Illustrated bv Keller. si.3j net
an this, the most notable novel
of the year Mr.. Locke has returned
TO the manner which in THE Beloved
Vagabond' won for him foremost
place in the ranks of NovcIist~
After reading the morbid problem
novel of the hour, the book is like
a fresh breeze from the hills IL
radiatcs the pure JOY OF life w.
pbjJo pitbJjc J,dcrr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
WILL MEN WEAR TIGHT
CLOThES2

There is an old saying that tailor
is ninth part OF a man. 1t is need.
less to say that this approbrious clas-
sification does grave injustice to very
worthy men. A tailor is just as man.
ly and dignified figure as a banker
or a lawyer.
Still every type of character has its
own failings. 1t Is the fault of tailors
az a class that the trade tends to de.
velop too much love for the ornate.
That is good as far as the female
sex Is concerned. as II is their mis-.
sion to be beautiful. But applied to
men, whose mission It is to be strong
and resourceful, 1t is not appropriate.
Perhaps this over emphasis on dec
orative elements. which Of course was
once far more extreme, led to the
sighting estimate stated by the pro.
verb.
Tailors still try to put over new
fashions more or less contrary to the
desires or men and Inappropriate to
their needs. This may arise either
from the desire for more adornment,
or partly from the business fact that
the oftener styles change, the more
clothes will be sold.
This year the National Association
Of Clothing Designers, in session at
baltimore is planning the styles OF
1914. 1t is given out that mans
clothes viii be tight, clinging to his
form like tights TO the pony ballet
There have been periods when II
was said the fashionable man had 10
use shoe horn to put on his trous
crs. The garments looked like It.
NO matter how many clothing design
ers and tailors may decree such styles
they vii! not be generally worn. A
man may want to look like a fashion
plate. But he does not want to toel
like one when he rolls back his cuffs
to do days work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
THE AUTOMOBILE
SHOWS

The big motor car shows, held about
this time in many cities, strike the
passing observer as the final word in
decoration, illumination, and display
Of mechanical achievement. Yet many
of the manufacturers of cars are far
from cheerful about them. At one big
recent show. the gate receipts paid
only forty per cent of the cost. The
industry stood the rest.
One reason commonly assigned
among manufacturers for holding the
exhibitions. is that they are educa-
tional. They display to the public
the ease, beauty and pleasure Of mo-
toring. They show the economy of
the motor truck business. Yet there
is a question II these shows are not
an artificial stimulus, applied to a
business that already tends too far
toward personal extravaganza.
Some Of these shows have been IN
Aladdin's palace Of plate glass mir
rors, painted scenery, and electrical
fairyland. This fascinating luxury
draws in many people who can not
afford an expensive machine, or ought
not to buy one of any kind.
The extravagant display OF wealth
represented in these mechanical!
perfect cars, in the gorgeous decora
tons, creates an atmosphere OF FREE
expenditure. The most parsimoniou'
person feels some loosening of his
purse strings The seed of desire II
planted By the next summer he Il
behind steering wheel. while hi
creditors walk.
Automobiles are wonderful tim
saver and It is for the interest o
the public to have them produced a
cheaply as possible. II automobile
shows, as some manufacturers say
not merely cost high in actual tim
and money, but disorganize the sale
forces of their plants for weeks an
months, they are a tax on the In
dustry which the buyer finally pays
These costly methods of marketin
product suggest that motor car
will be cheaper still in few years
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
WHITE CHIFFON BLOUSE

There are many new shirt waists
IN the shops, but the favorite one is
of white chiffon cloth, the thin, trans
parent fabric that is about twice as
thick as the ordinary chiffon.
The waist is made simply. It has
broad yoke across the back, to
which the material is gathered, and
loose sleeves that end in wide turn
over cuffs at the wrists. The fronts
are also gathered and there are no
arm holes.
A new net blouse has two thick.
nesses of the material and is fasten.
ed with ordinary pearl buttons as
large as % cent piece. The turn
over cuffs are fastened with two of
these buttons useo as links. They are
joined by strands OF silk cord.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. "a, 1918
Notice is hereby given that Men.
don City. by its mayor, William Bart
lett. whose post office address is Men
don, Utah, has made application in
accordance with the requirements of
the Compiled Laws Of Utah, 1907, as
amended by the Session Laws of Utah,
1909 and 1911, to appropriate FIVE (5)
cubic feet Of water per second from
Maple Bench Spring and Citizens
Spring, Cache county, Utah. It is the
intention Of the applicant to appro-
pirate two (2) cubic feet of said wa
ter from Maple Spring, at point
which lies 1850 feet south and 440
feet west Of the northeast corner OF
Section IS, Township IL north, Range
! west, Salt Lake base and meridian.
The balance of said water will be di.
verified from Citizens Spring, at a point
which lies $50 feet north and $40
feet west OF the above described cor.
ner. The water will be conveyed by
means of two pipe lines aggregating
1890 feet and there used from Jan
uary 1 to December 81, inclusive, OF
each year, to develop power for the
purpose of electric lighting and pro
polling machinery at Mendon, Utah.
After having been so diverted and
used, the water will be returned to
the natural channel Of the stream, at
point which lies 400 feet north
and $50 feet west Of the south quar-
ter corner of Section s, Township II
north range l west, Salt Lake base
and meridian. This application is
designated in the State Engineers
Office as No. $3.50.
All protests against the granting of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by AFFIDAVIT in
duplicate and filed in this ONCE within
thirty (30) days after the completion
Of the publication Of this notice.
w. d. BEERS,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication January 7,
1914. date Of completion of publication
February 6, 1914.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
CLOVER HAY FOR CHICKENS
Fowls viii Be Kept In Eetter Laying
Condition and Production of
Eggs Increased.

By J. T, sHUREMAN, United States
Department Of AErlculture)
There is nothing better than well.
cured clover grown or second growth
clover hay for chickens. This should
be cut up fine and steamed.
Aside from alfalfa there is no other
food that can take the place of clover.
BY allowing II ration Of scalded clover
to hens they will keep in better laying
condition and the production of eggs
will be increased. Where clover hay
cannot be secured bran is a very good
substitute, though not so rich in min
eral matter.
Vegetable food, such as cabbage, po-
tatoes, beets and turnips, should be
supplied the year around.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17

Five or six men were recently
chatting in a village inn, when one OF
them said:
say, l buy ye dinners all round we
can't tell me the answer to a puzzle
l knows Of.
Done, said they. bet we can. What
is It?
Well, said Pat, why Is a Journalist
the funniest creature in the world
After vainly trying for about two
hours, they sadly said they must give
IL up.
Why, said the delighted Pat, be
cause his tale comes out Of his head
! don't it?-Ex.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
NOTICE
Department Of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah, December 8, 1913-Notice is
hereby given that Charles l.. Ander.
son. Of Hyrum, Utah, who on May
9. 1910, made Homestead Entry, (Ser-
ia! No. 05942) for NEA of NEN Sec
ton 26, sen Of sEk Section 20 and
S1s Of sWk, Section "a, Township
~ North, Range 8 East. Salt Lake
Meridian has fled notice OF intention
to make final three year proof, to
establish claim tc the land above
described before the clerk Of the
district court, at Logan, Utah. on the
21st day of January, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
c. F. OLSEN, OF Hyrum, Utah,
OSCAR JENSEN, of Hyrum Utah,
CLARENCE JENSEN, Hyrum Utah
ALEX HILL, OF Wellsville, Utah.
e. d. R. THOMPSON,
Register.
Advertisement. 800
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
REQUEST
MERCADO
RELEASE

Mexico City, Jan. IA formal re-
quest for the return to MexiSo OF Gen.
eral Salvador Mercado, federal com.
mander at Ojiniga together with his
comrades who crossed into American
territory is to be made to the United
States government by General Aurelia
Banquet, Mexican minister Of war,
according to an announcement today.
viii Not Be Granted
Washington, Jan. 14.-To grant
the request of General banquet,
Mexican minister of war for the re.
turn to Mexico, of General Mercado
and the federal troops who crossed
to Texas from Ojiniga. officials pointed
out today would violate the neutrality
laws.
Federa,s Surrounded
Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 14.-Mexican
federal troops stationed at Las We.
gas. opposite Del Rio, Texas, have
been surrounded by rebels and an at
tack is momentarily expected, accord
ing to reports today to the United
States border patrol.
The federal garrison is small.
Camps For Refugees
Preside, Texas, Jan. 14.-Foul
camps, each provided with $1,000
pounds of rations, were established
along the 81 miles of mountain road
from Preside to Maria today for the
relief of the defeated Mexican fedora
army and refugees who are being
taken under guard Of the United
States army to Fort Bliss.
1t was estimated that It will cos
] this government more than $1,000 {
day to care for 1852 Mexican soldier,
and officers the 1867 momen refugees
and the 800 children.
Part of the refugees already hav'
left Preside opposite Ojinaga, Mexi
co, where they were driven out by thu
rebels. MBut none too LAf
rebels but not all of them will hav,
departed until Friday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF
DELINQUENT STOCK

Spring Creek Irrigation Company,
Principal place OF business at Col
lege, Utah. There are delinquent on
the following described stock. on ac.
count of assessment levied on the
Bird day of December, 1913 the amount
set opposite the name of the share
holder as follows:
No. of No. of
Name Cert Shrs Amt
Fred Theurer G Sons Go 39I$29 20
and in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel OF such stock
as may be necessary will be sold at
the residence OF Walter A. Jensen at
College, Utah, on the 18th day OF
January, 1914. at the hour of ~ o'clock
noon to pay delinquent assessments
thereon together with the cost Of
advertising and expenses of sale.
principal place OF business at Col
Walter A. Jensen, Secretary OF
Spring Creek Irrigation Company, Of.
fee at residence OF W. A. Jensen.
ADV. III