davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
DO s'SWEAR WORDS Do Us GOOD?

q ETrING aside its religious aspect,
and considering the matter en-
tirely from the standpoint of
physiology and psychology, there
seems little doubt that an occasional
swear word of some kind or other
really does serve useful purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

When once a man used to enjoy chat with his ac-
auaintances twice day, on his way to and from
business ne scarcely any of them now save the
friends with whom he is visiting terms.
Work itself has become more concentrated and
harassing nowadays If to leave his Office in
the OF the interview someone in another
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
\ cHILD's TEETH AT THE AGE
OF SIX YEARS

All Temporary. They Are the Gem
tral Incisors %, the Lateral In
Slsors CO, the uspids (3), and
temporary MoInrs (i-6l. The
All Permanent--(O, the SiN-Yenr
MoInrst %, the Second MOlars;
md (S), the WISdOm Teeth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
SCIENCE NOW KNOWS


f1E
milk to favota
Tara - 'N' 'o'ot''o
ANIMALS THAT NEVER
have found in Somaland
- exists without
OF water and annual
HOW EXPENSIVE is
$250000 - ~ -NfNA'e' e''i'aeu DIT
NOTE so ONLY FEEL IT.
recently installed an
octave lower than has described as
thanh ard NNN"i'
GARAGE DOOR OPENS AND SHUTS ITSELF
lie often troublesome car open
ne
mnoh automatcay operates the warning
series of plates sunk de of the door ~ $500
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
BENEFIT FOR WoMANs TRADES
UNION LEAGUE

A theater benefit for the Women's
Trades Union League, to raise funds
for its work, has been arranged with
the Studebaker Theater for Friday
evening, Jan. 80. Julia Dean in Her
Own Money is the attraction.
"Her Own Money is a comedy
written for wife or a husband, a
bachelor maid or bachelor man. It
deals with the question that has
tossed many happy marriages on to
the shoals of trouble and the question
that has kept many a bachelor maid
from saying yes"
And, incidentally, it is not a
preaohment, but a vital, interesting
comedy with just enough tragedy to
mingle laughter with tears.
Tickets may be obtained at the
Woman's Trades Union League,
room 600, 166 w. Washington street,
or at the Studebaker Theater.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

The fancy mats of Japan are made
chiefly by farmers on their own
looms from rushes supplied by their
own farms, and in 1911 nearly 1884,
900 families took part in the industry.
Exports, first sent out in 1878, now
reach 35 countries, although the
United States takes 80 per cent Of
the whole.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
GIRL SUICIDES WITH BABY
BLAMES POLICEMEN

CIncinnatl, o, Jan. <Ss-Ihe SUI
eide OF an unidentified girl who leap
ed into the Ohio river with her baby,
has caused Chief Copelan to issue
summons for fourteen policeman to
appear before him. The woman left
a note on the bridge in. which she
said a policeman was her betrayer,
and that she had been lured into
room in the rearof a plumbers shop.
Detectives visited theE place and are
said to have secured evidence of
wholesale orgies sof policemen and
young girls.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

HlGH-TONED, LOOP HOTELS FACE
DAMAGE SUITS
The high-handed methods employ
ed by big hotel managers viii be the
basis of two suits that are soon to be
filed in Cook county.
The first viii probably be that of
Frank H. Martin, Eastern sales man
ager Stewart Warner Speedometer
Corporation, who with his wife was
ordered out of the Congress Hotel
because the management wasn't sure
they were married.
The latest one to clash with AFRO
CANT downtown hotel managers is
A. F. Boucher, chief auditor of the
Caddo OIL Company of Houston.
Boucher arrived in Chicago to attend
the auto show Monday. He went to
the Blackstone, where he has been
a guest on several occasions. He
asked for room at $3.50.
Thereupon he learned something
of the grab-the-money policy in
vogue at fashionable hotels.
I'VE haven't any rooms at $3.50
during the auto show said the clerk
very sweetly. Nothing under ST."
''Well, III be hanged if am go
ing to be held up in that fashion,"
replied Mr. Boucher.
Boucher turned to go. The clerk
hastily called him.
81 tell you, if you wait until z
o'clock this evening I'll fix you up"
said the clerk.
Boucher was tired. Too tired to
search further for a room. So he
agreed to wait and sat down in the
lobby to rest. Soon he was fast
asleep.
When he wakened an hour or SO
later he found himself propped up in
the alley at the rear Of. the hotel.
He came to the conclusion that he
must have walked in his sleep. So he
busted himself off and started back |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

firm of Winston, Payne and Straw
Suit viii be filed for $40,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
Irritation In Italy.

In italy irrigation, which dates to
the prehistoric days OF the Etruscans,
has been brought to the greatest per-
lection. Prof Luigi luigi, president
OF the italian Society OF Civil Engin-
GERS, said last week that without arti-
hcial watering the marvellous orange
groves, the bountiful orchards and veg
etable gardens, which give such val
liable products for expectation to CEN
trail Europe and North America, would
yield but scanty revenue to their own.
ers. But especially the broad and lux
urious meadows of the valley of the
Po-which are intensely green all the
year round. and give seven or eight
crops Of fodder a year-could not
exist; barely one or two cuttings of
grass could be raised. because the land
during the five to seven months of the
hot season remains generally without
drop Of rain from the sky, while dur
Ing the winter months many regions
OF Italy would be flooded by the tor
rental rains.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
MEX|CO'S
SALVATION

The American government adheres
to its policy. This is as 1t should be
There can scarcely be change now
Nor is there demand for st.. This
is noticeable among that section OF
the press which in the past jeered al
"watchful waiting" There are few
er foreigners in Mexico today than
any time since the disturbances be.
gan. Property has been damaged
and it may suffer again. But the me-
mace to foreign life diminishes. Mex
leans must work out their own saliva.
ton. They can profit by the aid of
United States, but not by our coer-
cion. There is to be none Of that.
Even removal of troops from Vera
Cruz is to be carried out as planned.
This steadfastness on the part of the
American government surely ought to
stir manly sense of patriotism with
in Carranza, Villa and every other
Mexican now before the public. In.
dianapolis News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
THIS GOAT WAS ON THE JOB
Burglar Laughed at Watchdog, but
Pugnaclous Billy Spilled HE
Blood.

After very carefully avoiding a saw
age watchdog. chained to the rear Of
the house he was about to enter a
porch climber came to grief and mar
rowly escaped being captured by a
pet billy goat In the front yard of the
Italian club, says San Francisco dis
patch
Calming entrance to the second story
by means of ladder, the burglar col
lected together $500 in coin, a few
gold rings, and odd trinkets, and slid
down a porch post to the ground. As
his feet touched terra firma, the
goat, whose private grazing patch had
been invaded, spied the intruder.
Also the intruder spied Billy. Then
started an unequal foot race for the
nearest fence.
The burglar lost-lost the race,
great patches Of cuticle, the major por-
ton Of his clothing. and several tea
cupfuls Of blood. He finally managed
to scale the fence. and disappear in the
darkness with the loot, which was the
property OF John Regalia, Antoine Ram
bonio, and Tony Vanoli
Mrs. +. b. Pond, daughter-in-law OF
former mayor Pond. Of San Francisco,
whose local home has been invaded
by burglars twice during the past
fortnight, attempted to buy the goat
from the Italians. He is not for sale,
however. although the savage watch
dog. which slept through the entire
confusion, can be had for the asking
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
Historic FIIoht From P.r,..

Nine. de Observation-Disclosures
author Of I'm the Courts of Memory"
who was in France during the Franco
Prussian war. relates a detail Of the
flight Of Empress Eugene which was
not generally known. When she was
about to get into cab, which she
chose for It's inconspicuousness a
small boy, cacthing sight of her, called
out, VOLTA rImperatrice!" Luckily the
Italian ambassador. who was with her.
turned on the boy. quick as thought.
and said in loud voice. What do you
mean by hurrahing for Prussia?" and
boxed his ears, SO that attention was
diverted from the empress.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
BIT OF HUMAN WRECKAGE
Recrudeseenee Of Former Comrade In
spires Pertinent Comment Con.
corning Fate.

He came to us IKE q specter out of
the crystal freshness Of perfect
morning. His costume was comical.
his hands and face smeared with coal
dust. A burleaque audience would
have promptly accorded him a laugh.
He was panhandling clumsily. In
his eyes was agony and on his lips
unspeakable grief.
Some of us had known him when he
moved as other men, belonging to our
world, sharing our traditions. our pc
culiar diversions, our affection for the
work that Is our own. His appearance
brought chill, disturbing anxiety.
Whom has destiny marked down for
the next spectacular fall? we inquired,
each of himself
He spoke a few words about going
to the source OF things" you learn
much en- route" he said. Difiidently
we gave small coins to him as though
II was our shame and not his that he
should beg.
No one moralized. To point out ex-
ternal reason ia 30 easy and 80 silly.
One goes up. another down-Kismet.
The rush of work closed in over the
memory Of his visit. Yet the stored
memory. . picture in strong colors,
will come up at times and we will
wonder where and how ne IL existing.
He belongs out there. in the alleys. on
the docks. in evil bars. and nothing
can bring him back. Life. having
twisted and battered him SO cruelty.
will not let go, but continues to drag
him. helpless, through his private hell.
detroit News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
Marvel Of Surgery.

Doctor vannucci. the chief surgeon
Of the hospital at Pistoia Qtaly). has
accomplished marvel OF surgery.
says the London Mail. He operated
on a girl named Maria Tpndini to re-
move a needle that had accidentally
been run into her body neAr her heart,
which in its action came Into contact
with the point Of the needle. The sur,
geon was holding the girls heart If
his hand when its pulsation--violent at
first-gradually ceased. 1T u all over
he exclaimed. but a. last hope he
started massaging the heaft. Little
by little it's activity was stimulated.
and the operation was SUGGEST fully IN
ished. 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
Money Talks,

Perry Lukens, well-known New
York advertising man, has discovered
that he Is philosopher. He mounted
a weighing machine the other day and
dropping a cent In the slot, waited for
the dial to indicate the exact number
Of pounds of avoirdupois tissue he was
carrying around. But the money stuck
and the burned thing wouldn't work
And not having another penny In
change Mr.. Lukens was about to give
the atmosphere the once over. sulphu-
rously speaking. Of course, when he
noticed that a youngster had hoped
on the weighing machine. II don't
weigh anything" said the little fellow
when the dial failed TO move. THAT
was because he did not have a penny
to put in the SLOT" explained the ad.
vertising man. Right here Mr.. Lu.
kens got his philosophical inspiration.
How this applies TO every day life
when man hasn't anything" solilo-
Quized he. mo money-therefore he
does not weigh anything" Which are
profound words OF philosophy, espe.
,cially II you cannot make a touch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
New Modern eno,Isb.

Little lessons in manners where she
Deems them necessary are being Civ.
en- BY Miss Agnes Scotland, stenog-
rapher to City Forester John Boldly,
to school children calling at city hall
for garden seeds this week.
Tip your cap" she told boy yes
terday.
A dull stare Of incomprehension met
the suggestion.
Tip your cap"
Still no response.
20. lift your lid" shouted Miss Scot
land.
on came the cap. He understood
that.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
The Masters volce.

I'VE have come" said the chairman
OF the committee. ito ask you to take
this nomination. The city needs q
man like you-strong. brave. self.
made. self-reliant, owning no master,
fearing no man"
Tho great man was visibly touched.
I'll not deny" said he, shat your
kind words have shaken my resolu.
ton. trust that II elected. ! may
justify your confidence and prove that
I am indeed strong, brave, self-reli.
ant; that ! own no master and fear
no man. Suppose you wait q minute
till ! see II my wife will let me &C.
ceptT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
THE IRONING BOARD

When the laundry work is heavy
and some difficult piece is being
ironed, how many housewives have
been annoyed and delayed by having
to iron over a fold or wrinkle that
has appeared in the ironing sheet?
II in covering your ironing board the
outer cover is drawn tightly on the
bias, it will always remain straight
and smooth, which is not the case
when the cover is put on the straight
way Of the cloth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
With The Society Circles

home the early part Of the week from
Germany where he has been laborine
as a missionary.
The ceremony was performed
Thursday in the Salt Lake temple
which united in marriage Miss Alta
Hammond and Mr.. John L. Coburn
both popular young people of this
city. On Friday they left for eastern
points where they will visit until the
first Of January when they will re
turn to make their home in Logan
Mr.. Raymond L. Olsen Is visiting
in Salt Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
4 BIC Time

Harvest dance and supper will be
given at Providence pavilion Satur-
day. October 10. 1914. Menu: sour
krout. weinerworst. hot rolls, bread.
butter, catsup and coffee. for Is cents
per plate. Car runs after dance. -
Adv. o10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
MUST REST DURING WINTER

Petrograd. Oct. THE Bourse Ga.
zette learns that owing to favorable
news from the seat of war subscrip-
lions will be invited for an internal
loan of 100000 rubles ($25O, OOO,-
000) at 5 per cent.
A writer in the Army Gazette es-
Inmates that the war with Germany
winter campaign cannot have an in
tensive character. The fighting will,
however, break out again in the
spring with its previous fury, he
saws, "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
TO DEFY THE EARTHQUAKE
One Worthy Of Expert
Attention.

A Japanese professor, who has been
giving the matter long and careful
study. declares that 90 per cent of the
loss of life and property in the fearful
earthquake at Messina could have
been avoided by proper construction
0f buildings in this known earthquake
zone.
No one can question Japan's right
10 instruct the world in the matter Of
'temblors." She has more Of them
than any other thickly settled region
on earth. and yet she suffers compare
lively small loss Of life. Her great re-
cent disaster, be It remembered. was
caused by q volcanic eruption. not an
earthquake.
The architects Of Nippon are said
to pin their faith to wood a. building
material, save where foreign influence
has become strong. The earthquake
pesisting qualities Of good wooden con.
struction are clear to all, but wood ID
too expensive to use in southern Eu.
rope, and besides, 1t brings in the
other danger-flre.
1t looks as though those who insist
on living where the earth shakes
would have to adopt the American in.
vention Of steel skeleton construction,
or go back to the old Greek plan, and
build Of stone with good-sized blocks,
carefully rubbed joints and no mortar
Steel ties building together in spite
Of earthquake shocks; the dry joint OF
the old Greeks permits certain
amount Of yielding without damage t.
the structure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10

window and announced reproachfully:
This ticket isn't right"
When asked to explain, she said:
why. you know have. to transfer
IN Chicago. and It says right here at
the top, this ticket is nontransfera.
ble.' "-Indianapolis News. .,..,....
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
Wronu End OF the Ticket

Frank Wood. ticket clerk at Column
bus, Ind, sold ticket to a woman
who expected to change from the
Union station to the Chicago & North
Western In Chicago He noticed that
she fingered near the window, looking
at her ticket, showing It to a party Of
friends,
Finally she appeared again at the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
TO MEND CHINA

The best substance for mending
china or porcelain, or pottery of any
description, is white oil paint. Buy
a tube of good make and use 1t like
tube paste. If you have a box OF
oil colors you may add enough OF
any tint to the white to match the
broken article, but the white does
not show, and is astonishingly effec-
tive.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
How u Happened.

"He was severely injured in an auto
accident, was he not?"
Quite severely"
did he sue the driver of the auto?"
mo, he brought suit against a girl
who half block away stopped to tie
her shoe. She was the reason he did
not see the auto"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10

HAIRCUTTING - Children's l5c:
fathers 25c. Basement Harris Music
Company. OFT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10

cles entertained number of friends
with delightful social evening at
her home on Center street. The
rooms were effectively decorated with
autumn foliage and red berries. A
buffet luncheon was served. Twenty
FIVE guests were present.
Miss Marguerite Cannon entertain
ed few friends last Saturday even
ing. Cards was the diversion. Deli
cious refreshments were served from
prettily appointed tables.
Miss Myrtle Johnson entertained
at dinner in honor of Miss Alta Ham.
mond and Mr.. John Coburn Monday
evening. The table was decorated
with pink and white asters. Covers
were laid for twenty. After dinner
the evening was spent playing cards.
Mrs. A. l.. Cole entertained at
dinner Monday evening. The table
had for a centerpiece a large vase
of yellow pompom chrysanthemuums
Covers were laid for eight.
Miss Louisa Barber entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening in honor
Of Miss Myrtle Hoff. The table was
decorated with fall flowers. Covers
were laid for eight.
The home economics club OF the
U. A. C. will give a dancing party
Monday evening at the Smart gym.
nasium.
The seniors Of the U. A. c. gave
dancing party Tuesday evening at
the Smart gym for themselves and
esscrts. The hall was decorated with
pehnants and potted plants. Re.
freshments were served.
Mrs. Jessie Earl was pleasantly
surprised by a number of her friends
on Wednesday. They gathered at
Mrs. Earl's home early in the even
ing, taking with them many good
things to eat. The evening was
spent playing cards.
The Clio Circle met Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Reynolds. Rustic
Of Spring by Sinding was the music
for the afternoon. Mrs. Roy Bullen
gave Henrik Ibsen's drama, Loves
Comedy, after which fifteen minutes.
was spent in discussion of the
dramal The discussion wasxY0d by
Miss Vera Jensen. The hostess serv,
ed tea. Y
The Wobyca Society held bust
ness meeting Wednesday afternoon
at the Mechanic Arts building. A
report from the program committee
was given and accepted.
Mrs. Mary e. Smith and daughter
Miss Mary Smith returned home
from Salt Lake Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Farr returned from
Salt Lake Thursday.
Mrs. Marie Thatcher returned
home from Ogden the early part OF
the week where she has been visit.
ing with her daughter Mrs. Rolapp
for the past month.
Mr.. r. l.. Campbell returned from
Salt Lake Thursday.
Mr.. A. f. Bowen spent WedIes-
day and Thursday in Salt Lake. &
Mr.. Horace Nebeker spent the mid
week in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Ellen Eccles and daughter.
Miss Marie Eccles. returned from
Salt Lake Thursday.
Mr.. II. A. Peterson spent the
midweek in Salt Lake.
Mr.. George Game spent Weines-
day and Thursday in Salt Lake.
Mr.. John T. Game Jr., spent the
midweek In Salt Lake.
Mr.. Weston Vernon left Tuesday
for Vernal where he will visit with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William THAN re.
turned from Salt Lake Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
Want Column

FOR sALE-Good potatoes, soc
bushel delivered. Phone 126w. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10

FOR SALE-Two hot blast stoves
In good order. Inquire DR.. Frank
Reynolds, Arimo Block. o1O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10

Patronize the home merchant.
~ w., 80. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10

Mr.. Ross Beatie returned from
Salt Lake Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20

Chicago, which conquers In the
sign we will.' now centempfates
picking up a river which is in her
way and carrying 1t cut West where
she wants IT. not very far west-oniy
n few city blocks, but the job will
cost about ss,eao.ooe and that is only
one item in the complicated and cost
ly undertaking by which 1-T64 of the
city's area. where more than twenty
railroads handle every day 1l2.0oe
tons of freight and 100000 passen-
gers. must be unmanacied from con-
geatton Drays clog the streets, com
muters throng the ways. and the
downtown region has still to build up
from an average OF eight-story struc-
lures to the present maximum OF
twenty stories with daytime popu-
lation and traffic corresponding. The
present has heggared the dreams ef
past boosters Engineers are now
asked to provide for the future.
Chicago's appetite for freight cannot
be curbed by dieting. Her daily meal
will keep on growing. She needs new
digestive apparatus. Transference OF
the river and certain other capital
operations will give Il to her Freight
wise she must begin life over again
What Ia true Of Chicago Is true In one
way or another OF most of the prin-
cipal cities Of the country ohm
Pindley Wallace in Ieslfe's-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20

month been responding to the splen-
did crop situation, and further re-
generation of trade and industry may
be expected il the crop promise Is
sustained through the few weeks
which remain before there can be
reasonable certainty as to the harvests-
representations since the mid"
year have been disappointing, but our
own position seems TO be fundamental
Nv strong. and there needs be onlE
some encouragement TO araduai re-
storation Of confidence TO enable the
country to proceed toward recovery
of volumes and values Perhaps
surh an announcement may come
from the signs usually discernible by
the end of August in years OF national
elections as to the popular reeAng.
and the probable tendency OF the
November vote.
II is Of great significance. further
more. that among men of the finaneiaf
and business generation. IN whose
hands the direction OF affairs is GO
ing to be in the coming decade, there
Is a feeling that the bottom OF de-
preston has been reached, and that
however. delayed the start OF the up
ward journey, the way ahead hes up
hill.