davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06
HERE IS THE ZERO
I'm COST OF LIVING
New York Couple Live On Nothing
a Year and
LAS Relatives

New York, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Virginia
Marshall Hamilton and her husband,
Schuyler Van Corutlandt Hamilton,
direct descendants Of Alexander Ham,
ilton, signer of the Declaration of In
dependence and forbear OF the Ham,
iltonian Democrats, have their hats
In the ring for the championship
medal in the high cost Of living han
dicap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton have
achieved the unprecedented fea. Of
living in $l400 year apartment,
which Is furnished with 200 worth
of Louis Quinz chairs and tables, ORR
entail draperies and brio a.bric, on
an income that is exactly nothing a
year.
Worlds Champ Economists
How the Hamiltons becS.ne the
worlds champ economists and en-
trants for the high cost Of Twins prize
DeCdIue hHoWH ycotoiuuy "hSh "'iS
Hamilton was examined In he su-
preme court on behalf Of Duryea &c
Co. stock brokers. who obtained q
judgment for 1921 in 1911 against
Mrs. Hamilton and which remains
unpaid.
Mrs. Hamilton testified that neith-
or she nor her husband, who IL a son
of Baroness Gertrude Van CourIlGldt
de Graffenried, has fixed income
and said quite simply that they live
upon money advanced by relatives.
Does Not Know Her Birthplace
The Hamiltons have had charge
account with leading modistes, tail
ors and caterers in this and 70, eign
countries, Notwithstanding The fact
that should mamma the baroness for
get to send her monthly check Ia
Schuyler and other relatives should
fail to come across with remlttacces
they would be embarrassed by col
| lectors Paquin, the Paris dressmakeI
created Mrs. Hamilton's gowns, art
he has obtained judgment against
her for $S17. 54 urn
Mrs. Hamilton declared sho doe'
not know where she was born 40
her age. She said she was no'e
worried about financial matters. VIII!
should she-for some time she La
had a bank account of Sc for use fl
case of dire emergency, she sad.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06
Mother LOVE is |
CURE FOR Crime
Analysis Of Families Aided bv a..
sion System Shows Wond.r,a, W.
Saving

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 3.-Mo,h...
pensions prevent crime among chn
dren, according to Robert H. cou,s
Of Northwestern University. edl,..J
Of the Journal Of Criminal LAW wh.
has just reported his investigation,
to the council committee on crime
Mother love is the greatest ebact
to Juvenile delinquency according :,
Gault, whose study has shown tina,
where the mother is enabled to stav
at home with her children. bv svs.
tenn of mothers pensions, the wav.
ward tendency in children is uuelled
He shows that the greatest source
of adult crime lies in unchecked child
delinquency.
Two Groups Of Families
Explaining the basis for his belle,
Gault said:
I'VE have selected d group Of 100
families that have come under the
benefit OF the mothers pension law
and are comparing 1t with group
Of 100 families that would be eligi.
BILE to the pension but who are spor.
adically relieved of their necessities
only by the county agent.
"A tabulation Of data on the fam.
lilies benefiting from pensions showed
these facts:
"Ninety-seven Of the families could
not have got along decently withou,
the pensions.
Many Better OF Now
"Thirty-eight Of the families ar,
better off now than they were dur
ing the fathers lifetime.
There was delinquency in II o
the families when the pensions wer
granted. There is delinquency l
eight families now, but the detaile
results will show that much of tn
delinquency now In those families
due to children and other relative
above the age Of IA who have retur
ed to the home subsequent to Il
granting Of the pension and to who
J pension and. supervision Of the OH
ers do not apply"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06
DEAD BEING
BURIED WITH
GREAT HASTE
Yet II 10 impossible to Keep Up
With the Awful
Slaughter
BY C. r. eerteIIi

Paris. Sept. 25.-The most awfuf
carnage In the worlds history has
strewn the battle region on the east
and northeast OF Paris with count
less thousands of French, English
and German corpses and carcasses
of horses. During an automoDhe
tour | have just made of the vast
battlefield between the Marne and
the Aisne | have seen evidences OF
the pitiless character of modern war
fare, far more appalling than the
most morbid imagination could pic
ture.
So unspeakabiy horrible Is the
scene that 1t is probably principally
with the object of preventing de
scriptions becoming public and
making the whole world shudder that
the French military chiefs so rigor-
ously exclude war correspondents
from the region.
Only by an unexpected offer from
a Red Cross surgeon OF seat In
his automobile was I able to visit
the theater of hostilities. At an
amazingly short distance from Par
IL, six days after the fighting, dead
bodies are piled on the roadside IN
heaps, at the side of which stands a
soldier with bayonet fixed. Further
out bodies lie in all conceivable po
sitions in bitches and fields.
The air of these fields is overpow
oring. The dead are being buried
as hastily as possible, but the battle
carnage is so terrific it is impossible
to keep time with the continuous
slaughter.
Near Compiegne saw pickets few
erishly packing their comrades bod
les beneath the ground. Packing IL
81 only word for It. Trenches lot
yaras long are dug in meadows. The
bodies, each resting on its side, are
then tightly packed like sardine'
throughout the length. Above then
are placed another row OF corpse
laid on their backs. The trenche
are then covered in. All passersb,
see in the fields are streaks of fresl
earth, each one bearing 5000 bode
more or less.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06
OBJECTS TO WOMEN WEEPING
Writer Has No Use for Old Saying
Which Declares II to Be One
Of Natures Lava.

Men hate q weepy woman. and you
can't blame them for hating her, writes
Mary M. Maxwell. The thing for
which they are to blame is that they
have not discouraged weeping by
making 1t we'll known that they are
reasonable and reasoning beings and
that they take 1t for granted that
their wives are also of this order. or
all the quotations that make me angry
/ think that one which declares that
linen must work and women must
weep" affects my temper most. Why
must women weep, j should like to
know? Once let an engaged man give
: his fiancee to understand that weeping
does not appeal to him; once let hus-
band explain to his wife that weeping
not only calls out the very devil In
him, but makes her look positive
fright-leading her gently to mirror
, and showing her weeping self up In
all its sickening ugliness, and we
should get rid Of good many tears
or, rather we should not get rid OF
them, but prevent their showing
themselves.
Men have for many thousands OF
years been telling women 1t Is their
part to weep, and until recently wom-
en- have not known any better than to
believe them. Men have told women
a great many other foolish things
which have been destructive to friend'
ship between husbands and wives.
Men have given women to understand
that they (women In generaD are
natural invalids. Women are no more
natural invalids than are men, but II
you keep telling woman she Is al
invalid. that she is "frail," you car
make her believe 1t against her owl
inward knowledge that she Is as soun'
as q bell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

ing liquidated is prohibited from en-
tering the exchange or from execut'
ing orders. His name will be post
Cd in the exchange but will not be
published outside unless or until the
committee decides his membership
must cease.
This decision, which Is an essen
tial step toward reopening the ex'
change, does not necessarily mean
the committee is yet prepared to
consider reopening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06
WEEDS HER eRoTHER.IN-LAW
AGED Couple Who Had Long been
Friends, Get
Married no

est. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 3.-Mrs.
Augusta Hart of st. Louis, SO, was
married at Belleville to William Ewes,
70. also of St. Louis. Ewes was hor
brother-in-law. Us
Mrs. Hart had attended the wed
ding of Ewes and her sister IN Ter
many more than fifty years ago ana
had been a guest at their silver and
golden wedding anniversaries.
Five years ago Mrs. Hart became
a widow. Two years ago her sistci
died and Ewes was widower. Eacr
has six married children.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06
minnesota INDIAN
WOMEN A LAWYER
Proves What Sisters Of Her Race
Can Do BY Her Own Ae-
eomplishments

Warrington, oct. "a MihneSoea
woman of Chippewa descent 10 be
ing used by Cato Sells. commission
er Of Indian affairs, az an object les.
son of the results that he thinks can
be accomplished by an Intelligent
treatment of the Indian problem In
the United States.
Commissioner Sells Is sending to
all the newspapers OF the country Il
letter written by Mrs. Marie l.. Bot
tineau Baldwin, clerk in the indian
bureau, who, besides doing her work
in the bureau efficiently, recently
graduated from the Washington Col
lege of Law.
Mrs. Baldwin is an Ojibway or
Chippewa Indian of thu Reindeer
tribe. In sending out her letter sells
pointa to 1t as an indication Of what
, indian women may do Tor themselves
and adds:
Her interest in Industrial accom-.
plishments as shown In this letter
is earnestly commended TO all Indian
women and girls"
Won State Fair Premiums
In her letters Mrs. Baldwin says:
my mother, Mrs. Marie Renville-
i Bottineau, deceased; my sister, MRS.
Lillian Bottineau Whitney. now liv,
ing at Becker, Mimi. and ] for a
number of years were exhibitors at
the Minnesota state fair.
my mothers exhibit, for which
she was awarded first and second
premiums, consisted of four classes In
the textile fabrics division-duilt de
signs, quilts, quilting and etching en-
broderies.
my sisters exhibits, and fol
which she was awarded premiums
consisted of bread, rolls, cakes, jel
lies and preserves.
my own exhibits consisted in iate'
In cotton, silk, wool and linen, boil
crocheted and knit, knit articles o
many kinds, including golf hose
mems and women's hose IN beth cot
ton and wool, and wool ,nittcns, totl
fancy and plain. for. men. women an!
; children.
: OH Paintings Also
Three exhibits in class OF worl
, known as 'darned net in which wer
, used two original designs, brough
first, second and third premiums.
"A painting in oil in a class cal
ing for marine brought first Pre-
MUM and collection OF twelV
paintings third premium.
zone year the premium money
received amounted to- $25 no one PR
MUM amounting for more than VA
81 fully appreciate the enthusia
. and the rivalry that can be arouse
between women and children o
!. showing at the fairs, not only the
native products and the products
!. the farm yard, but also as produc'
;. Of their own industry, the laces, en-
II DrOlueIItS, Daththh9S essA~
4 arts and crafts that are pursued
the white woman.
10 81 know that the Indian woman
,r industrious and with her native q
N tistic abilities and her artistic tast'
ia enabled to use that industry vii
telling effect.
n. Can Compete With Any
IN II am sure-I know-that the
n, dian woman can compete with Il
I'd woman OF any race in any indust
Va II she but will In this respect 81
". Is not at all different from the viii
rl- woman.
~. Both the Indian and the whi
of woman must direct and apply h
ar. mind, her time, her industry and h
Il energies, ana only by so keeping the
he directed and applied does she nal
ks any industry and occupation 81
20 cess"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06
CONFERENCE AND STATE FAIR

Special rates on Oregon Short Line
to Salt Lake City and return from
all Cache Valley points from octob-
Ter / to 10 inclusive. From Logan
and return sS.o5. return limit octo-
Der is ADV. olp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06
DIVIDED INTO TWO YLAssEs
World May Be Said to BE Made UP
Of Those That Dream and Those
That sleep.

On a suburban trolley car we met
q pleasant-faced butcher who Inscribed
his success In life to the fact that he
sleeps soundly all the time he ID abed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

Cant look well eat well. or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with burdoek Blood Bit
tiers. Eat simply, take exercise,
keep clean and good health is pretty
sure to follow. 800 bottle. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

Johnny-What does 1t mean to say
seeing the humorous side Of things"
dad?
Father-Well, let us take an exam
pie. How many sides has banana
skin?
Johnny-Two.
Father-Exactly, And then some
other person steps on the banana
skin he sees the serious side OF II
and you see the humorous side.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06
A LAME eAck-KipNEY
TRoU6tE CAUSES II

And. 1t will give you even wors,
IL not checked. Mrs. H. T. Strayn''
ge, Gainesville. Ca, was fairly down
on her back with kidney trouble and
inflamed bladder. She says: Il took
Foley Kidney Pills and now my back
is stronger than In years and both
kidney and bladder troubles are en-
tirely gone." Coop Drug Co.-Adv'
Barefaced fibs grow up and become
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

DO you know that many people
read the want ads in this paper be-
fore they do the news?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

Some profits are not without dis
honor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06
THRIFT

A!bank account is the Doorway
to thrift and thrift leads on to
Fortune.
Savings Accounts offer advantages not alone to
.uoge earners, but also the merchant and profess
sional man. We pay to S per cent interest on
savings accounts and inUite yours.
Add thrift today to your other accomplishments
and you cannot fail to succeed t&
Farmers and Me, chants
Savings Bank
YOUR BANK
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

Both the Indian and the white
woman must direct and apply her
mind, her time, her industry and her
energies, ana only by so keeping them
directed and applied does she make
any industry and occupation a sue
cess"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

"And is yer fut getting well, Miss
Margaret"
Eyes, Annie, the doctors tells me
it is, but it is terribly slow and INgrow
impatient waiting for the time when
l can walk again"
ct would not be hard for me to
sit around in this grand place and be
waited on" said Annie, with a sigh.
cts thinking I'd be losing both me
legs for that, Miss Margaret"
mo, you would not-neither would
you be content to sit here and do
nothing. Rest is sweet, Annie, but
absolute idleness is the worst hell to
which one may be condemned"
Tim don't seem to find it so,'' An
ME murmured under her breath, but
l caught the words and asked:
What is Tim doing, Annie?"
Mostly polishing the rail in front
of Joe Carey's saloon" answered An
ME bitterly. He says he is trying to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

body saying what a savage, despotic
crowd we Americans are.
Eleanor Speek, 20, domestic, is the
woman. She was born in Germany,
but went to Russia as an infant. She
accepted our invitation to the whole
world to come here and seek relief
from the oppressor. Steamship
agents lied to her. about the wealth
to be obtained here. She thought
that residence here would entitle her
to life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness"
Eleanor tried to be an American.
She learned the English language In
spite of poor health, she scrubbed
floors and washed dishes and did any
thing else, no matter how hard, to
earn an honest living.
Real estate sharks separated her
from most of her money. At last she
got job in rooming house in this
city. ..
On day, declares Eleanor, tall,
dark man went up to her as she la
bored in the kitchen and showed her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

had a visit from Annie (my laun-
dress) this morning. 1t is the first
time 1 have seen her since had my
accident.
tits mesilf that be thinkin' that
you'll not be wantin' me to wash for
you now that you're in this grand
place, Miss Margaret" (Annie has
never been able to remember that l
have another name and the prefix of
Mrs. since | married.)
This grandeur has only been lent
to me, Annie, until am able to walk
and would feel as though my clothes
were not quite clean if anyone wash
ed them but you"
Annie's beautiful teeth were nearly
all visible in the wide Irish smile she
gave me in return for the well-de-
served compliment.
She looked tired and she had lost
much of her beautiful color.
- 81 q 90 -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

what he said was a police shield. He
asked her to lend him $25. She said
that she didn't have the money and
wouldn't give it to him if she had.
A few days later somebody told
the immigration inspectors that there
was an alien woman in town living in
a house of prostitution.
Inspector Joe Nardin investigated,
and found Eleanor in the rooming
house. She was arrested. For two
months she lay in prison while the
immigration office tried to get some
thing on her" that would warrant her
deportation as an undesirable alien"
Under the law the immigration office
had a right to do this. After more
than two months Imprisonment,
after several hearings, after much
agony of soul and mind and body,
nothing was found against her and
Eleanor was told that she might go.
That was the experience of a
friendless Russian woman in Amer
lea. Today she is penniless and
alone, adrift in the city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
ALL WIVES HAVE THEIR TROUBLES MORE OR LESS
Copyright 1914 by the Newspaper Enterprise AssocaOn)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-24
.MoTHER KEEPS CHILD.
May Street Neiehborhood Interested in
Controversy Over Boy.


A good share OF the neighborlo"d at
Fourth avenue and May street was in
terested witnesses and spectators in
the district court Thursday afternoon
in the controversy Of a divorced couple
for the possession OF their child. Claim
ing that the mother Mrs. Myitle NJ.
DERRICK 400 May street, was Not nj
person to have the custody of her son.
Glenn Edward DERRICK. aged II years.
the boys father Joseph S. Detrich. o.
Cedar Rapids, filed a complaint in 1--WE
nile court by which he sought to have
the child taken from the custody of i,s
mother. More than a dozen women 81
the neighborhood We're brought in :"
witnesses.
The testimony developed that Mrs.
DERRICK was keeping house for man
named Westman. at 400 May street.
County Attorney T. y Farber acting
in behalf OF the father, sought to bring
out that Mrs. Detrick's relations with
Westman We're not what they should
be if she We're to be the custodian of 4
immature child. The attempt vas not
entirely successful altho Mrs. Detri"!,
admitted. when cross examined. ti!at
she kissed Westman good bye when he
went to work The admission was TO
the question put in this forcefui Lam
suage:
You'll admit then that you came 10
clinch and kissed him good night when
he went TO work. to which Mrs. De-
trick replied in the affirmative.
Judge Cummings held that sufficient
cause had not been shown to take the
boy from his mother. who was awarded
the custody OF the child when she was
given divorce from DERRICK last foll
The court DISCHARGED Glenn. who re-
turned home with His mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-24


East Main, paid heavily In the district
court Thursday afternoon and thia
.morning for allowing Kelley pool to be
played in their places Of business for
"two bits cue. Waving prelimin-
aries and formalities the pool, hall
owners appeared in district court thru
their attorneys and pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Cummings.
Each was fined 800 and the COSTS
The latter, in Anderson's case amounts
ed to $14, and in Wilson'S case to
1915. Anderson paid his fine at
once. Wilson arranged to pay his this
afternoon.
Both owners were caught in the se-
les Of prosecutions against bootleg
gers and cigaret sellers which wera
begun few weeks ago. Wilson was
charged specifically with keeping a
gambling resort The charge against
Anderson was keeping a place resorted
to for gambling. Both waived pre-
liminary examination in Justice Bur-
ritt's court and gave bonds for their
appearance before the grand Jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-24

and that The clubs schedule will be
completed with the team flying Gales
burg colorS. Illinois park the old Cen
trail association grounds, Will be opened
and tickets for the opening game at
home will be at 81 each
In the event ttat Galesburg did not
take over the franchise that Rock Is
land has wanted to keep so badly, but
/ has been deserted because of the five
mile limit ruling, Cedar Rapids fans
were preparing To take over the Or
phans and run two teams in the league
during the rest of the season This
would have resu.ted in Cedar Rapids
being provided with a baseball game
every day during the rest of the sea-
son. and with but three conflicting
dates. Aug 16-lS, when double headers
would be played 1t was proposed to
call the regulars the Cedar Rapids
Bunnies. and the former OttumWa-
Rock Island team the Cedar Rapids
Orphans BY so doing Cedar Rapids
would solve the Rock Island problem
for this season. and next winter the
franchise could be disposed OF. There
is sentiment thruout the circuit faN-
/ oring Fort Dodge as the other member
of the association, providing interest
could be awakened in that city With
Fort Dodge member the circuit would
| still remain all-IoWa, and be more
compact than with Galesburg in. Man
! ager Egan has been notified that his
team can not be brought back to
Rock Island at the close of the team
present trip away from home.
The Rock Island fans have been
! loyal To the team during the six days
| that it has appeared at home. the at
tendance having been estimated at
/ 5.4OO for the six days. There was some
! talk of fighting the removal in the court
/ bv injunction proceedings that might
result in the team playing out the sea
/ son before the final hearing could be
secured. but the plan has been aban
/ doned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-24
Tasgwell Ballange, R. No 8. Box y
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Il HaallklA

Tasgwell Ballange, r. No. 3, BOX ~
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Complained Of Stomach Trouble.
To her sister nurses and in the letter
to her sister Miss Galdas complained OF
stomach and bowel trouble but the dls-
order did not appear to be serious ana
1t did not prevent her from being on
duty. Sister Sophia called in DR.. A. Z.
Conaway Saturday evening and had
him prescribe for Miss Galdas. He left
her an antiseptic cordial for the stom-
ach and bowels.
At the hospital it was said that MISS
Galdas appeared both cheerfuV and
respondent, but that she seemed par
ticularly cheerful Wednesday. When
she went off duty Wednesday evening
she left the usual instructions to the
nurse who took her place. and re-
marked that she might take the rest
of her half day weekly holiday. She
should. however. have been back on
duty Thursday morning at o'clock
Will Hold Post Mortem.
Coroner Boucher said this forenoon
that nothing that he had discovered in
connection with the case up to that
time warranted post mortem. Rev.
Karl Rest, who is in charge of the hos
pital, intimated that he would like to
have a post mortem held to positively
determine the cause Of death. Later
he insisted that post mortem be held
which will be done
From papers and letters found among
Miss Galdas' effects she was native
of Germany, and that she had received
her training in German cities. From the
had nursed for several years in the
Municipal hospital. Philadelphia. and IN
private practice in Brooklyn and New
York, also that she had been district
nurse for the Visiting Nurse Society. OF
Philadelphia, and a district nurse III
settlement work in New iork city.
Her body was removed to the Simkin:
& Estel undertaking parlors. and the
sister at Clarksburg was notified l.!
telegraph for instructions for the dis
position of the body.