davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-17
j. 5. SEEKS VOLUNTEER
GUARDIANS FOR GAME
About 100 to Be Appointed at 81
Year to Enforce New Mi
gratory Bird Law.

About 100 new game wardens are to be
appointed by the Department Of .Agricul
ture 10 aid in the enforcement of the new
federal bird law. They will not be ex-
actly game wardens in the common ac-
ceptance of the term and there is not
likely to be any great rush for the posi-
tons by the ordinary job hunter. for the
places will pay only 81 a year and will
of the sort of men the department
wants.
The department is going to call them
-game guardians" and they will be
recognized collaborators OF the depart
ment. Usually the nominal salary paid
by the department to what are really
volunteer workers is 81 a month, but in
this ease the federal appropriation for
enforcing the game law is very small
and 100 guardians at 81 u year would be
an appreciate item of expense.
Men of Standing Wanted.
What is wanted is to get men of stand
ing and responsibility in local communi-
ties who will volunteer for the work.
Some already selected are travellers and
are likely to be anywhere at any time.
One OF the duties of the guardians will be
to report to the department on local con-
dItions and the attitude OF local people
toward the new federal law.
Since the migratory bird law went into
effect October the department has had
about sixty wardens working for it besides
such state officers as were already on
the job The general results have been
satisfactory and there has been less
troub in enforcing the law than had
fnI th. OFF, ialx, ,ft bx
biological survey say that human nature
has cropped out all over the country.
Every one agrees that the migratory
bird law is an excellent thing and that
the birds ought to be protected from the
other fellow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
BLESSINGS NEVER
COME S|NGLY
Herpicide and Beautiful Hair

Having head of nice hair is u
blessing within the reach of anyone
who will use Newbro's Herpicide be.
fore the dandruff germ has denuded
the scalp and left condition OF
chronic badness. a
Herpicide imparts that snap and
luster to the hair which are so ut
tractive.
Having a subtle fragrance Herpi
eide appeals directly to persons OF re-
finement. 1t has been sold for years
and boasts of more satisfied users
than all other hair dressings com.
bined. :
Newbro's Herpicide is recommend.
ed and used by the best BARRIERS and
hair dressers.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and 81
sizes is guaranteed to do all that Is
claimed. IL you are not satisfied your
money will be refunded. Rudolph
Drug Co.-.Adv. Z
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
HOPES aEscyEa WILL DIE
Girl Saved From Suicide Not . BIZ
Grateful

Seattle, Oct. ai7.-Carl Carlson, Is
dived into twenty feet Of water to
save a girl from drowning in Lake
Washington. He recovered her, un-
conscious, from the water. and when
she had been brought to her senses
ny the use Of the pulmotor she failed
to appreciate his heroic work.
The girl had attempted suicide and
when informed Of the manner of.
her rescue she cried angrily that she
hoped young Carlson himself would
drown for his interference Of her
plans to end her life.
Upon seeing Miss Lehman jump
from q pier Carlson rowed to the
spot and diving in brought her to the
surface. Mzt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
MODERN DRAMA
Is OFFERING
' AT THEATRE

Aftermath modern drama Of
error and atonement, will be the Of
fering at the Lyric theatre tomorrow
night. 1t is Famous Players produc :
ton, a story of two souls that emerge
from the depths. Ruth Morgan and
Allan Buchanan, two unfortunate VIC
Tins Of evil and despair, are both
drawn to the rivers brink, seeking
merciful oblivion. The two WATTS OF
misfortune, thus strangely thrown to-
gether, turn away from death and
Degin their struggle back to faith and
hope altogether. Allan becomes of
service to wealthy man, who Sc.
cures for him position that enables
him to marry Ruth, and shortly after
the wedding Ruth learns that her
husbands benefactor Is the man Of
her past. Overwhelmed by the crush
ing reve alton, Allan thrusts her from
him, and the aftermath Of the terri
BILE past seems about to engulf them
both, when, through thrilling com.
bination Of circumstances, Allan
learns to forgive and the two emerge
from the shadows that lay behind
them, into wonderful happiness.
The production is in four reels, with
never a pause Of interest from the
leader to the terrific climax OF tile
story. Prices Of admission: balcony
10c; main floor 15c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
RAISED APPLE BISCUIT

Scald one cup of milk, add one
tablespoon OF sugar and one table
spoon OF butter. let cool. Add ond
half cake OF yeast dissolved in warns
water, one teaspoon OF salt and ons
cup of flour. let rise; add cup Of
apple. pared ana lgiated and one cup
of -four slftsd with one half teaspoon
OF soda. let rise for one hour.
Shape into twos nat cakes, let them
double their bulk, bake in hot oven,
split while hot and butter, Serve hot
with sugar and butter. (
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

making the wholesale confiscation of
railroad property that has been GO
ing on in the last year or two by the
statement that at one time the rail-
roads issued watered stock, gave re-
bates. and practiced discrimination
among shippers. Every railroad in
the country of any magnitude was
constructed originally by issuing bo-
nus stock. The opposition to bonus
stock has no better foundation to
stand on than the purpose to keep
all men from making money. The
primal reason for it is envy, pure
and simple. All the value that DO
nus stock can have is derived from
the business, freight and passenger.
which the owners develop along the
line of new railroad, and which
would not have been created except
for the building of the road i'm the
first instance. Every property own
err along the new line has it quad
rupled in value by the building of the
road, and such property owner should
be willing in good morals, that the
builder should to some extent share
in the increased values which his
money and enterprise have created.
The practice of rebating and dis.
elimination has ceased entirely or as
nearly so as it is possible to have
them stop. They have not been
practiced to any extent in the last
ten years, and II these things are
evils, as many people maintain, they
Will not be practiced again, as there
Is now no reason for such practic.
es. 1t should be borne in mind that
rebates and determinations were not
looked upon as wrong. either legally
or morally, when they were practic-
ed, but were deemed as perfectly lie.
climate by the business conscience.
These excuses for the war that Is
now being waged against the rail.
roads will not bear analysis. for II
they are violating the law in any re.
spect they can be made to stop It.
without confiscating their property or
impairing their usefulness as common
~-ta L.
son for this hostility and organized
effort to destroy the railroads? The
answer is very simple one. and II
Is another manifestation OF the pur.
pose of those in power to take one
mans property and give 1t to another
without compensation. The system Of
railroads operated In the United
States is the best to be found any.
/ where. First class passenger fares
are cheaper in this country than
anywhere else in the world, and the
freight rates are very much cheaper.
Even under state ownership, where
II is not expected to earn any money
by operating the roads-except In
Germany-the service by our rail.
roads is not only better, but much
cheaper. Any injury to our railway
system, whether 1t be to take the
management out Of the owners hands
ana place 1t in an irresponsible com.
mission or lowering rates, and de-
stroying their credit so they can not
secure money for improvements md
extensions, Injuries the public and
greatly hinders and depresses bust.
ness of every character. 1t is a blow
at the very heart of all enterprise.
The purpose back of the fight against
railroad is to prevent anyone from
making money and to compel them to
serve the public free Of cost.
- .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

FOR SALE--20.acres of good farm
land about mile southwest of sug-
ar factory. Write George K. swasa-
XII, Logan. n15
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

ROOMS FOR RENT--One furnish.
e. suitable for gentlemen students.
0re unfinished; board one block
away. Inquire 400 South Main. o22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

Dollar day is bargain day. Every
dollar day In the mart of classified
ads.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

FOR SALE-Two homes. Inquire
at 444 North Second West. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

Nothing can be produced out of
nothing. But lot can be produced
out Of a want ad in this paper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
EE r15 "a s.s ar.,.a.
Want Column,

FOR RENrGFuFnished room. 54l
East Fourth North. ,.a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19
WE KNOW

heu viii b. Interested iu ihe big
srmi-anuuai clearance sale Of hlgh-
Grade pianu- aud plaJcr-piana= % Tive
ifnrnnrl.iindemnnn GO. store Watch
ZOE the opening date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19

$50 asu uHf iiand.rd uaIIrH Heafm r. pos
eHar It 0siaffb Usf fsaHaf b. eafea "a iiaNa
rutNrf Co f.lras d
Vs. IHf aHafftlFaad HaFe kaaFn
fbHHef fW Hh. iaai ih 8esfs aAH Heufte nlM
H#fffaHF hsHH#sfie f 80 aaHlnHaa ffaaHaa IlaaH
alf taaH.Ihll1 atla b. fafff 600 aHf NhHEatiHas
lAa1n 81 tm afm
Ialeas. uta
NsHA tafafth Cure % taken tHtefntln HrIiHa
eifHfi7 Hbaa fts Hlsd saa aHe4as tuffafta =
IT, sfHtfn HrHfi#HHials AeHf fHaH Prize i
fHnia afi bottle haid ~ ~ ufHEgifif.
Ists hala tsmiy Pins ~ constipation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
If We Set Not Our House In Order
BY EDWARD r. ROBERTS

The whole fabric of civilization is standing the
brink Of fathomss chasm today the result of the threat
ened in Europe The catacysm be averted but win
only temporarily unless great radical changes take
place in society as it is at present organized.
Every omnous sign that existed prior the collapse Of
the Roman, Grean Egyptian and Babyonan civilizations is in
evidence today The fall Of those great social systems pe
Gated by the destruction of ideas their peoples the
religious belief the wping of home ties
personal immortality and proigacy wide
spread corruption in and last but most important
the accumulation Of riches by the few with corresponding
poverty and distress among the many.
The situation exactly paraleed today and whether not
the parallel to its CHASTITY end question which the
people themselves must decide.
It has become commonplace for to predict that the
United States facing revolution Such prediction has
not confined the but has been uttered
But they have not far enough They have not realized
that the conditions which impe this republic exist in every
civilized country and in higher degree in than here
It is childish folly to suppose that Europe is engued in
United States will go unscathed Such conflict
Europe would destroy foreign markets.
would force the price of foodstus to such height that
rich and would such want and distress this country
never knew, even in the worst days of the Civil
The burden of living has already become heavy in the
United States that hundreds of thousands of talking
openly Of reedyn their by force that
and tremble for the republic.
Even if the efforts in Europe be
ISSUE the Of the trivial unmporant
civilization has been endangered because prnceng
other murdered country steal the
territory of small country We stand in danger because
cey opsided because the good things of the have
been seized by the few and poverty and distress the portion
the many justice openly sold to the highest bidder
because the church has ceased follow teachings Of the
Nazaren because liberty has become byword and license
ideal
Take heed house in order speed
y the Washington and Westminster will their place
history beside the crumbng columns Of Rome and the shat
tered walls of Babylon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
The Ringing Note of Brotherhood
RISING Above Wars Alarms

OF the bare Of
would
the Of the king privileged
bloody burden lighting
had neither voice hope Of n
But
ganized protest. marching to hymns OF brotherhood.
shall not
working shouting the
in
dranchised, nevertheless rising
butchers
For the moment perhaps away
Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
One War PrOducf Worth While

Mexico He IL
sending
such things for revolution,
villa you Ia n foresight
Of schools
o free education for all her children
fellows
They poems
1t has been left to oneme bandit himself tausA
and write perceive and enforce his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
Editorials by the People
"a Mute's Piles for HE Kind.

~ Muteo res Tor his Milo.
To the Editor Of TIE Ttssss:
see by the Times OF August I that
Clifford Nelson" operating In . Do
troit store. was arrested. He claimed
that he was deaf mute. I happened
to be at the same store about two
hours after that man was caught.
told one Of the salesladies, BY
written note. wanted to buy . guest
towel. She left me and did not wait
ON me. Then I went to man who
was behind the counter and bought
the article ! wanted
When l returned home was sur.
prised to read an article about the
larceny at the store. Now / know
why I was given q cold reception at
the store.
Sunday morning went to the DO
lice station to see II that young man
was the genuine goods. The detec-
lives allowed me to see him. I talked
to him In the silent language, but he
could not understand me. He IL an
impostor. There are o large number
Of impostors who pass themselves on
az deaf and dumb" now operating in
all sections of the United States and
Canada. There are about $4,000 adult
deaf mutes in the United States With
some natural exceptions, they are an
industrious, educated and law-abiding
class OF people. II Is natural that the
public, seeing these supposed deaf
mutes begging, soon infer that all
real deaf mutes are beggars. II In
easy to appreciate what this attitude
on the part OF the public means to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
= :.
From Another
Point of VieW

Nowadays you can buy jackkntfe
having the following parts. accouter-
ments an attachments. Corkscrew,
naflfile, canopener. buttonhook, screw
driver, top litter and miniature scis-
sors. Someday, maybe. they'll have
one on the market that will also
sharpen lead pencil.
War. we note. Is also going TO put q
streak OF gray In Belgian hair
Attention is hereby called to the
fact that We have won two games In
succession.
All the triple entente needs Is q
pinch-hitter on the order OF Robert
Veach.
For one thing the German war de-
partment seems not to have fallen for
the hesitation craze.
Apparently we are quite near the
day England will expect every man to
do his duty.
Ii Windsor Is called upon, Windsor
Will some war expert kindly explain
how that treasure ship could have
been seized on the coast OF Germany
when It was In Bar Harbor, Maine.
Germanlike, they seem to have got
the thing turned right around.
In the case of not a few Servians,
Austrians, Germans and the like. we
think we know on which side their
BY mpathies are. That Is to say, they
are on this side.
Air. nghting, for one thing. II cheap
er. II doesn't call for any Red Cross
service.
Those house Of commons speeches
leave no doubt about England being
at least loaded.
The car has decided not to take the
field. Somebody. probably. had to stay
home to empty the pan under the Ice
boz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

the hard working and industrious deaf
person temporarily out Of . job. 1t
10 frequent that these impostors are
'yeggs" who pretend to be deaf and
dumb" In order to get access to stores
and ofices without attracting undue
attention that they may locate q
plant" and later come and rob the
place.
It is very easy to expose these i'm.
posters II one Is familiar with the
deaf. Any well educated deaf per-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

SON IL In position to tell at once
whether or not one Of these persons
Is actually deaf.
COLLINS c. COLBY,
145 West Fort-st.
August 2, 1914.
Famous Affinlties.
HAM
and
EGGS.
Boston Globe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
DON'T LET THE WAR NEWS TAKE
YOUR MIND OFF a DUTY AT HOME!

The opening guns be the greatest
and most costly lives and that the world has ever known
our country happily win have in it, happily we are
the Lord for the exercise Of wisdom that hnds 90
We are on the spectator much football
baseball where the crowd made up OF with
B 10Th dds % the contest
Our people parts the old world take advan-
ee q our pledge equal the pursuit health wealth
nd hppne affecting mohand fathsrland always
remaining with the naveborn for his home town.
With mixed sympah do look therefore but with one view q
q the ITSELF joining regret that there should have been
Nj and hoping for it, early termination.
forget however country here to
iympa in to look after
word let interest the sde lines con-
attention, Of ia whole lot Of its
nssdsd right here 1t home.
# Ths primaries at hand.
And after the primaries the election.
We peace with the world WHILE
royalty here submit temble before to 90 TO war
ond ut shot into sleeves for
w know hing here to be sure but AMERICAN VOTER
princes dukes and duchess are has sons and
hs brothers and his cousins and his aunts
whom the prostratss himself at inter
years. and the servant has not delivered the
goods he be kicked out
Bon and sav to because this feature Of
our government appeals to them
We much they it to themselves to make
nothing left undone place this form Of government
Al jeopardy Or In any way threaten the scheme.
better Of aeh the people
continue better Oh they compared to the subjects
ourselves which that chief concern
lust lie in the election that coming and ito protec
don against outside interests influences.
forget though horrible that ward elecsl
a alderman this fall
Don't forget that your Legislative district elects representative or
hat your senatorial district elects q senator.
Don't forget that your congressional district elects congressman
Don't forget that city elects and department heads
forget county the officers have charge Of its
tDansa for two years
81 Dont forget that your elects q governor.
Don't forget that naming for the minor Offices Of gov
mistake made that would weaken the foundation oil
1ntonai government
Don't forget that the people this given power
q Uhgn, and that the becomes king Ms
- through the privilege being able for the central
his party heretofore chosen for him (much thngs
- dans fm the people in monarchies).
We have made mistakes in the operation Of the none
serious deprive Of republican form Of government for
v1fGh Ne hare Just to be very thankful
there II bright spot anywhere in the European situation, it isl
1T this government may result become universally
hoping again reminding August November
X this year AT HOME
And make bold suggest to all employers that be-
~ pst interruption production Of sufficient duration
~ 80 the polling booths in time get
- "a these days
The would be nothing compared to the interruption Old World
1y suffering for less sacred than the business Of
znnlins democracy glowing actualiy
-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
CAPT. JOHN T. WEST SIS
Is BEING Urged to Offer. for the GEN.
erAl Assembly. ~ i.ts;.t 81 I,

/. Bolton. June 25.-The many friends
OF. j. T. West are urging him to make
the race for the legislature In the ap--
preaching elections. MFR. West lis one
OF Anderson connty's able men. = He
graduated from the Cttad OF and lis II
civil engineer OF ability. he Is very
much interested In the, garicuifurai
interests Of the county; he being one
OF. tho leading farmers Of, the coun-
ty.s Mr Vest tx d resident fof Beiton
and enjoys the friendsiiip OF tho 5en-
tire town and has many warm friends
throughout the county fIS ts. w6li fitss
ted for the Office an II hess Is not TIN
the race this SUMMER his admirers
Will be greatly diead dointed, S. When we
say his Ssnany sfriends.s sre urging him
% make tfs race; ~ lie stS Sfina gtii9
fects. lt sis. not sahS "a SstaS 81 !,
that we 90 soften 20 sSHsS caa5sinn
year. Come out Mr.. West md fcafe-
sent yoour county. (tie best ronfitY
In the Piedmont) in the legtsisture.s s
q Correspondent,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
NARROW ESCAPE &
ON THE p. & N.
Flagnan Threw the Switch, And
Caused : lnterurban to Go
Into Siding
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

l.. 8. Sta:nes, who has been flag
man Of the Piedmont and Northern
Lines. will probably be brought to
Anderson md placed in jail to face a
charge of criminal carelessness. 1t
is!s alleged that starnes tnrew "a
switch on the Tnterurbnn track at
Williamston, letting one of the cars
Of this line run on the main line and
down into the Williamson quarry
switch. No damage ,waa done. but
under other circumstances It might
have resulted in q horrible wreck. !
Following Information Of the hape
pening. the ;Anderson county officials
got Greenville deputies on the teIe.
phone Sunday night aud had the man
arrested. fY' :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
DIR. SANDERS HAS !
BEEN HONORED
Appointed on the Staff Of The Fa-
nous DR.. Mayo for Their 4
Rochester Hospital L
(From Thursdays Daiiy.)

- =
Tho public OF Anderson and oil the
medtcal men in this section Of the
state will congratulate DR.. r. Lee
Sanders OF this city upon tho fact
that he has been chosen by the world
famous Drs. Mayo an a physician for
thsir staff.
Some time ago 1t was believed that
this position would be rendered Dr.
Sanders hut this fact was not author
statively known In Anderson until yea
tertlay.
Notwithstanding the fact that he
Is only, 90 years Of age, DR.. Sanders
has become one of Tfhe best known
surgeons In THO south and he has es-
tnllished atrecord sof which many an
older physician might well feel proud.
The letter of notification which DR..
Sanders mas received says that he will
be expected to report in Rochester on
July ! and with that end In view he
Is now getting HIS affairs III shane
and is preparing to;leaye Anders6n.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
Chamhsrlain's Celic, Cholera and uiii
~: Dinrrh0ea Remedy.

4 Every family, without exception,
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather. OF the summer
moiths Chamberlain'e Collie, Chole-
ra {and piArrhea Remedy. NJ ID worth
more many tin,os It's 'cost when need
90 and y almoot certain 10 hee neellful
before the summer Is over. Il has no
superior Tor the. purpose for which Il
vas atntended. r Buy Il now, For sale
BY Evahs' Pharmacy, l q 5 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26

a II !: N,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
New Men 10 Mexico.

fs. Rhllade delphia, June 20 The battle.
;snib Kansas sailed today 8 for vera
s}rs,z rith 800 men "a. thkas III Is SnlScS
.os fgan nov at Vera Cruz whose feshik
;0f ..eha hafStmetit hare Il expifed. T6s
yssses swill coat at I9aintton SRoxds &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
Rslatits sin Ainder 81.

Spartanburg. June "a. Thos Il M.
Evans died here Sunday aftsrnoon az
ter an illnesssi6 two sweeks,a He was,
hrother OF Sam Esahsf Of Atlanta
who has .relatives In Anderson. ss.:ssa 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
Parker q! I | { s. 8 BEo 1
The On e. z ! il ice e q 3tIhf i 4 8

that you enroll again calling ,Rtten-
tion Of the secretary to 1he fact that
your former enrolment was improp-'
er. Y. n .s; ;s Il Is 3.
tsignedl JAS: d. .fIAsaBdErT. 3 4 .S7 e
lS !, 81 'S ~ @ Pres. & Treas.