davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
REFORMERS TO FIGHT
BOXING In GOTHAM
Expected to Take Opposition ia
Ring Game Before
Legislature

NEW YORK, Dec, 29--If the re
formers OF the lighting game In this
state have their way during the COM
ing session OF the legislature there
will be no more boxing in this state.
Despite the efforts OF the boxing COM
mission to keep the sport clean the
reformers declare the FTawley law
hasn't abolished betting and brutality.
played now is still prizefghting, pure
and simple.
II can be said that the reformers
are not entirely without support and
sympathy. When the last attempt
was made to repeal the Frawley law
IL almost met with success. Lawmak
ers from upstate sustained the repeal
vigorously as the sentiment toward
the sport in their districts was any
thing but favorable.
During that time the reformers
spread stories OF frame-up fights, bet
ting, and gave instances OF brutality.
The same tactics IL is believed, VIII
be resorted to this time, with tire
Smith-Coffey bout, which was fought
early this month, used as an instance.
IL is alleged that during the fight
ringside spectators violated the bet
ting law and several witnesses can
be produced who saw transactions
made and odds offered OF IL to 10
on Smith.
II is quite possible that Gov.-elect
Whitman will do something to pre-
vent the exit OF the pugilist But his
attitude is unknown beyond the fact
that he has stated that he Is not OPP
posed to the game, properly conduct
ed.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
GOLD-TINTED CAKE
FOR GOLDEN WEDDING


The brides cake" at golden we'd
ding Is just as important a part OF
the bridal feast as II the bride were
golden-haired instead OF white haired
A very good, recipe, tested by many
golden wedding brides" Is given
here.
Cream together one cup OF grapu-
lated sugar and one-half cup of but
ter. Add one'cip -ofmilk, two slight
ly heaped cups of flour. the beaten
whites OF three eggs, one and a half
teaspoons Of baking powder and one
teaspoon of vanilla. Bake in a hot
ovenv gradually cooling oyen after
cake has raised and slightly Drowned.
When cool, froststhe two layers with
an icing made from the .yolks of two
eggs (well beaten) and the juice OF
one lemon mixed to a thick paste With
weIlsifted confectioner's sugar. This
dries very quickly.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
COMMITTEE WILL
INSPECT WORKHOUSE

The House OF Correction committee
OF the common council will make its
semi-anrual Inspection OF the works, /"
Iutsda afternoon. Supt Jacob and
the members of the House OF Correc-
tIon board, will take advantage OF the
occasion to talk TO the aldermen
about the plan for a new prison and
truck farm TO be located outside the
city limits. The plan involves tho
expenditure OF Sl,000.0O0 and an An.
propriation will be asked next spring
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
EQUALLY Abound

Disposition to gibe at peace propa.
Eendists who elk months ago predict.
"a there would be no war overlooks on.
tIrtiy the rival predictions OF the lin.
roists that preparedness would pra
vent war; Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29

y; , So seq: s.ss..s :
AHA
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29

Plain Crepes-Here is shown
variety of fourteen desirable col
ors. formerly $3.50 and sl.59 the
yard, now .....,....S t.09
Rich Voiles and Habutal Silks
Two full tables of exceedingly
wonderful variety. Formerly
1925 and $3.50 yard. now. soc
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
Party Slippers

We're ready-in New Store for
Shoes-the talk Of Detroit Some of the best to
show day or night effect in ranging shades and
colorng
Ar imported bronze ku
beaded and wi nail heads and GIN m
beads: instep; very smart. at ~AVsVV
and pink and silver
quarters; rhinestone ornament co nm
TO
cokin with covered
heel quarter OF wsera black and gold
old gold and rhine Ct m
stone ornament; at VssVO
slipper with beaded yamp and
n French bronze kid. white calfskin, CT nm
KID at eOV
white cafskn most charming
binding small pointed and jet
and rhinestone slippers also
gold and nsar blue ornaments and s0d 0oeade $500
Hud.o FIoor-woodward
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
Mid-Winter Silks Marked Dow

You'll reap a share of this silk harvest while will di
ESQ sure are of selling them and thus make new fri
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-21
HUERTA'S RESIGNATION NOT
AUTHORIZED; DICTATOR IS
MOST EMPHATIC IN DENIAL
Of PUBLISHED REPORTS
PEACE DELEGATES HAVE POWER TO
DO WHAT is NECESSARY TO BRING
PEACE TO COUNTRY, RUIZ ASSERTS

Capita of Mexican Republic Interested in Proceedings at
Niagara Falls and All Information Regarding Conference
Is Eagerly Sought by All Classes; Americans Hear News
Through Brazilian Minister, Who Has Charge Of United
States Affairs and Is in Close Touch With Envoy Of His
Country Who Is One OF the A. B. c. MedatOS; Railroad
and Wire Communications With San Luis PotOsi Inter
rupted. sas
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-14
LODY MARRIED DAUGHTER
OF OMAHA BREWER

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 10.-Neither the
former Mrs. Carl Hans Lody, who Is
the daughter of Gottlieb Storz, nor
her father is in the city. Mr.. Stora
however, indicated some time ago
that his interest in the Lody case
was only passing one and the con-
victed mans former wife has consist
emily remained in seclusion since 10.
dy's arrest.
The marriage of Lody to Miss Storz
created considerable comment when
the wedding, which was almost clan
destine, took place two and ralf
years ago. Miss Storz met ody
while on tour of German and other
European countries. She lived with
him but few months, when they
separated. Lody returned to Europe
and his wife sued for divorce. He
returned and secured counsel to op.
pose the suit, but later decided to
not contest 1t and soon afterward
left the city.
Lody had not been heard from by
the Storz family since he sailed for
Europe shortly after the decree Of
divorce was granted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-14
EscALLoPED OYSTERS

Drain the liquor from the oysters
into a dish. Look over the oysters
to remove all shells or grit. Cover
the bottom Of pudding dish with
bread crumbs. Put In a layer OF cy'
sters season with salt, pepper and
a generous bit of butter. Add an
other layer OF crumbs and so on I'M
Il! the dish is filed, LEAVING crumbs
on top. Dot with butte; and make
Take the oyster liquor and a gem
erous piece of butter, and keep hot
on the stove to haste the oysters
With, should they become toe brown
and dry on the top. This is consic-
cred better than adding nj ,iJture IN
the first place. MIX or cream can
be mixed wit the liquor II de-
sired.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-14

out In such a costume would re al
most endless and always exquisite.
There is nothing in the way of EN-.
broidery, lace or jewel that would
not lend itself most artistically to
such costume. And think of the
freedom of movement in it, and the
freedom from the constant whirl of
fashions wheel that keeps us at the
never ending and wearisome task of
changing the styles of our clothes
before we have worn them half a
dozen times. This style would give
utmost liberty for individual tastes
as to colors, fabrics. trimmings ana
little touches to add distinction with
out ever bothering us as to funda
mental design.
For one, ! hope the day Will come
when some such costume or devel.
opment of 1t will be universally ad.
opted; and all honor and success, say
/, to this little crowd of advanced
thinkers and workers who are help
ing to bring 1t to pass. They are do.
ing no propaganda work. They are
simply wearing what to them seems
sane, beautiful costume. II we
want to enjoy the benefits of 1t we
must have their courage to take a
stand against the foolish fashions
OF the day that lay a heavy tribute
upon our purse, our time and our
vanity.-Barbara Boyd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-14
THE HEALTH OF
ANIMAL5

The widespread outbreak of foot
and mouth disease in cattle FORUM
ately comes at period when people
realize the necessity for care of do
nestle animals
Crude ideas formerly prevailed re-
ding the treatment of animals suf-
fering from sickness or accident One
man says he can remember when
one of his fathers calves or cows
would occasionally get potato or
other obstruction stuck in its throat
The entire family would turn out and
chase the calf around the barn, hop.
ing to disodge the obstacle by chok.
ing. IL that did not work the next
thing was for every one to ram his
hand down the animals throat to
grasp the obstruction. The final re-
sort was to hold the Calls throat
down on rock, and smash the OBJ
struction with a hammer.
In those days, trained veterinar.
les were very rare. Farmers would
have bottle of physic, arsenic or
other drugs, whose use was crudely
understood Some farmers would
gain a rough skill in treating ami
mails, and their services were called
on for many miles around.
There was formerly a tendency to
speak somewhat slightingly of vet
erinaries, as merely horse doctors"
Actually a fine tyre of men under
take this work, fellows with a lot
of kindly feeling. The pains and
effort they take to relieve pain for
which the dumb sufferer can never
thank them, indicates gentle and
sympathetic spirit.
Domestic animals are too valuable
to receive careless treatment. Hun.
dr. IDS OF thousands of dollars are
.o.ked up in single beast, and 1t
is good business to look after him.
Farmers generally realize this, ana
inspectors who are seeking to root
out the dreaded foot and mouth dis
case will get more cordial coopera.
ton than would once have been pos.
siblc. II Is the duty OF every cattle
raiser TO report at once the least
symptom of this contagion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-14
CLUB LIFE FOR
BOYS

Every one remembers the idylllc
pictures one used to see of the on.
tire family around the evening lamp.
There was father reading the news
paper Mother, dear housewifely
soul, was knitting a pair of socks.
The cat purred by the fireside. The
boys and girls read their Oliver Op.
tic or played jackstraws,
In those days. family that att.
er 7 p. m. could not call the roll
and have all the children answer
present, was considered loose in fam.
lily government. But where are the
boys now?
AS the winter evenings come, The
Boy Scouts. Knights of King Arthur,
and many other organizations open
up their doors. Many old fashioned
people see with alarm the boys be
ing drawn from their safe, quiet,
peaceful homes. They may nominal
ly be headed for the Boy Scout meet
ing, but actually for some undesir.
able hangout. Some OF the boys
have more engagements In the eve.
ming than the grownups and they al
most need n private secretary to
keep their dates Strengthened out.
For better or worse, the picture Of
the entire family gathered around
the evening lamp Is not so familiar
today. 1t still exists on the farm.
Even the cross roads dance may not
tempt the young folks to walk the
several intervening miles. But wher-
ever people gather In towns. The
boy becomes more and more a lit
tie society man.
Wise parents do well to insist on
a good amount of sleep. yet they can
not check these tendencies Of the
age entirely. A boy needs the ex-
perience of associating with his own
kind. He must be trusted to take
his little flights out from mothers
wing. II he can't be let out Of sight
at the age of ~, he never can be.
II he can join some good boys or
ganization under onpetent superyi-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-14
DUKE NEARLY LEFT
IN MIDocEAN

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-Duke IA.
hanamouku, the worlds chamnior
short distance swimmer on his way
home to Honolulu after. series Of
exhibitions on the Pacific coast
came near being left alone in tha
middle of the Pacific in unwittinr
punishment for daring bit of foot.
cry. Passengers on the steamer WI.
helmina which arrived from Homo
lulu brought the story.
kahanamoku sailed from here IN
November on the Matsonia of the
same line as the Wilhelmna, Four
days out from San Francisco the
two ships passed each other and sts,.
ped to transfer stow away caught
aboard the outbound Matsonla.
While they lay to Kahanaboku leap.
ed overheard and began showing on
his prowess as aswjmmer to the 9th.
er passengers. Before the officers
knew he was overheard the two YES.
sells began to get under way again
In opposite directions. Passengers
raised clamor and boat was low.
cred and set back after him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-14
UNINTElLlGENT
VOTING

The returns from almost any cleo
ton district show a regular proper.
ton of errors in marking ballots.
Also the returns always shcw many
illogical oddities.
The mistakes of the ballot boz
are by no means confirmed to uned-
ucated persons. Down in the back
street of the city where recent i'm
migrants prevail, you might expec.
to find laundering voters.
The chances are that their politi
cal education has been well attend
ed to. Some worker has taken his
pupils one by one, and has SHOWN
them that even an ignorant man
can mark ballot correctly. For
such citizens, the act of voting is a
great privilege. They mediate over
tucli ltSSOh, WIN SiCat
of heart enter the voting booth and
are apt to mark correctly.
Meanwhile the hurried business
man enters the polling place, his
mind centered on problems that he
left at his office. Before he knows
it, he may have marked two candi-
dates where he could vote only for
one.
In the states where the law does
not permit one to vote straight
party ticket by making single
mark, the tail end OF the ballot usd-
ally shows lower total Yet the
contests most vitality affecting COM
munity may come at the end. 1t
seems but tritling effort to mark
a ballot from end to end. Many vot
ers seem to become wearied by this
strain on their massive intellects.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-14
BOUND TO GET SOME PORK
Democrats to Launch River and
Harbor Bill at Short
Session

Washington, Nov. 11.-Another
fight over a rivers and harbors ap-
preparation bill is in prospect for the
coming short session In Congress.
Plans for launching general apprOp-
ration bill are contemplated by the
House rivers and harbors commit
tee, although the scope of the meas
ure has not yet taken definite shape
The rivers and harbors bill at the
last session was filibustere1 against
In the Senate with resulting com
promise on lump appropriation OF
$20.000,000 for work on existing pro
jects only.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-14

of New Orleans president and Miss
Laura Clay of Kentucky vice presi.
lent at large. and allowed to die in
COMMITTEES a declaration of princi.
ciples.
Two sections Of the declaration
one affirming that the suffrage cues.
tion should be settled by state instead
of national action and che other cal,
ing on the Democratic party to in.
clude a suffrage plank in its next no.
tional platform brought forth spirited
opposition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-14
MRS. SHAW OPPOSES
PLAN OF sUFFRAGlsTs
Her Refusal Of Office OF President
Emeritus Causes Clash at Con-
vention In Nashville

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 11.-Dr
Anna Howard Shaw's fiat refusal to
accept the Office of president emeri-
tus Of the National American Won
ans Suffrage association and to per.
NIT Mrs. Desha Breckenridge of Lex
ington, Ky, to be elected without a
contest, brought the first clash here
tonight in the annual meeting of the
association.
The convention will not open until
tomorrow, but leaders at a caucus
tried to assure peace by the selection
of a compromise slate OF officers. As
prepared 1t named the following. be.
sides Mrs. Breckenridge.
Miss Katherine B. Davis of New
York, second vice president; Mrs.
William Kent OF California. third
vice president; Mrs. Stanley McCor.
mick OF Chicago, treasurer; Miss An.
ME Martin Of Nevada, corresponding
secretary; DIR. Amelia Keller, presi.
dent OF the Indiana Equal Franchise
league, recording secretary; Mrs.
Grace Thompson Seton of Connecti-
cut, first auditor; Mrs. Nellie Somer-
vile Of Greenville, Miss, second au.
ditor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-14
Suppose These Fashions Came

A well known writer tells of Wis
1t he paid this summer to a hospit-
able New England country home. II
was large handsome place, with
beautiful grounds upon the banks of
river. The house was a spacious
Colonial mansion furnished comfort
ably and In exquisite taste.
But 1t was not the house and
grounds, beautiful as they were, that
made the greatest impression upon
him.
The people were delightful writ
ers. painters, musicians-for there
were guests staying with the family.
Nearly all of them had done some
thing worth while In the world. Many
OF them were old friends. He was
expecting the sort of circle he met,
But it was not the people who Inade
the impression upon him that was
made.
1t was their clothes.
That Is rather an extraordinary
statement from a man Of his stamp,
isn't It? For he is OF world wide rep;
utation as man of letters. He has
travelled extensively and been receiv-
ed in exclusive and cultured circles.
So the clothes must have been Wius-
ual, mustn't they?
And they were.
For every one present, men, wom-
en- and children, were wearing blous
es-the men, shirts--bloomars and
white stockings and sandals. It was
not uniform. There were all sorts
OF materials and colors, and, IN the
women's costumes. fascinating trim
ming effects. But blouses, blooners
and sandals were the foundation Of
all.
And he says he never saw more
artistically, more exquisitely or more
comfortably dressed people. They
satisfied the eye in every detail.
there was nothing about them that
was grotesque or Earring as Is the
case with many OF the clothes we
wear today.
How would 1t do, wonder, for
such fashions to become general?
Wouldn't It be blessing for wo-
men? Mems clothes are almost OF
this order. But think what We have
to tog ourselves out in! And then
in contrast picture the bliss of sucn
a costume soft, dainty blouse,
pretty boomers Of silk or wooden or
whatever fabric we wish, shoes and
stockings OF whatever style we pre-
ferred.
And think what smart, pretty cos
tunes we could evolve compared with
the intricate. fussy, grotesque things
OF today-blouses and bloomers OF
soft, pretty silks or lightweight wool
ems or velvet. with a sash or girdle
giving a bright bit OF color and grace
full lines, and touches of lace or EN-.
broidery or a gay chain or bit ot
jewelry for brightness. Little Coates
OF lace or lovely embroideries or
oriental weaves could be worn II de-
sired, TO give still lovelier trimming
effects. The variety one could work
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-14
UTAH TALK

I've Just been thinkin lately of this
Beehive State Of ours,
Its resources and its factories, its
sunshine and its showers;
And I've come to the conclusion that
no place can excel
Our own home State for quality ard
quantity as well.
Folks think imported wool, Italian
cheese and eastern milk.
Sound quite aristocratic, same rs Orr
entail silk,
But sheep are sheep. COWS, COWS,
worms, worms, wherever taey
may be,
And products from this Utah stock
are good enough for me.
Some Of these Utah woolens can
make an old man look
Jes' like he's straight from Broad
way, or some Paris fashion hook.
These fellows that 60 east to trade,
and think it's big to brag.
Should jes' remember folks don't
say,
Lets see the inside tag"
This order east and save, may be a
money game for some.
But you'll find out you often pay a
double price by gum.
And let me tell ye further, If ye
want yer town to boom,
We better get yer knitted goods from
the Utah loom.
A new cook came to town tother
day to teach the wimmin how to
bake;
She says Utah -four will the most
delicious biscuits make;
And II ye want yer pies and cakes
to turn out just right
Use Utah Baking Powder--'causa II
makes them nice and light.
Now, when l go to bed at night
upon my Utah bed,
get to thinkin' OF all the things
about Utah sed,
And then ] get to dreamIn' OF this
great State OF the West,
And ye know I always Feel that I'll
always like It best.
Anita f. Peterson
Keep your money at home ty
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-14
SAVING THE FINGERS

For those who have to do muc"
household work. this hint will be use
full: Before putting the hands lhuo
soda water, rub the finger tips an"
around the nails with vaseline' lhe
water will not then touch them ana
make them crack.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-14

respcndingly small. Hence, no mat
ter how large the total investment
IL the quality of the equipment is
deficient financial failure is newt
able.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-14

1914 American Press Association.
They
supplies
feature
without engineers emen for
wck wind
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-14
Editorial Page

sponsibility, self reliance, and self
government that his father never
had.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-14

Channanooga, Tenn, Nov. 1.-The
Southern States Suffrage conference
today elected Miss Kate M. Gordon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-14

Keep your money at home ty
spending II with the home merchant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01
EXPECTS A CLOSE
BATTLESATURDAY
Coach Roe Gives Interview Con-
tanning Information on I'm
provement of Team.

Coach h. y. Roe, mentor of the
nigh school football team. Is expect.
ing a close game with the fast Aledo
nigh eleven Saturday. when the two
agsregations war at Island City park.
In an interview given out TO-DAY he
gives resume OF the Improvement
made uron the team since the last
contest. Coach Roe said:
The high school football team. OK.
pecting a close game with the strong
Aledo team Saturday. las been work
ing hard all week. The men have been
drilled in offensive play and a new
method OF attack practiced. Tie ri
valry for positions on the team is
given and two sets of backs are being
developed. The practice last night
showed powerful offense with strong
interference. Butler is being played
a. fullback, with Ackley and Whistler
az the halves. Dooley. WHO played a
star game against the alumni, will not
be eligible Saturday, but will be rsed
in the game with Rockford. Hinckley,
LOBBY and johnson are being used at
quarter.
THE line has been considerably
strengthened since the alumni game,
which will enable Butler. the fleet ne
gro halfback. to circle the ends. Ack-
ley played a smashing game at half
last night. and is expected to show
wonderful form in the games this fall.
Anderson, a second team man, was
tried out at half last night, and shovel
exceptional promise. Klove and
Reeves have become adept in receiv
ing forward passes. and one of them
will r/,bably be used Saturday. Clark.
ociored. who played n good game n
half last year. is out and will be used
as soon as his back work can be. made
up.
The students are interested in max
ing the Aledo game financial success.
as il is the first of the season with
rival high school Tickets are being
sold fast. acd the attendance is eN-
pected to show an increase over the
Las, came. The new field offers a
splendid advantage to the fans. ana
tie view from the right grandstand
Is perfect
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01
PRISONER ESCAPES
JAIL IN DAVENPORT

A Jail delivery was effected from a
cell in the patrol barn in Davenport
last night by Hugo Lickband, who
was sentenced to 80 days on Tuesday.
He had been kept in single cell at
the patrol barn. Last night both the
patrol and ambulance were called out
at the same time. leaving the barn
eripty. It is thought that several OF
L.ckhand's friends, who had been
hanging around the barn for several
DAYS giving tobacco and other sup
plies, opened the door and let him
out The door Of the cell was only
fastened with a sliding latch.
Lickband was arrested Saturday for
threatening to shoot Dick Etranton,
with whom he had an argument.