davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
Haberdashery for Gift Seekers

Cravats at 81 that any man will rejoice to have
you'll hardly believe without seeing how big value
or how great variety we offer at ST. Rich iri-
descent brocadeS, double shot silks, imported reps,
bold stripe effects. No man has enough ScafS. A
wonderful lot at ST. Finest neckwear at $3.50 to
s..
Here are thousands of Imperial open-end four
in-hands of usual dollar value at soc. Mosaic de-
signs, PerSanS stripe effects with shadow back
ground exclusive, artistic, holiday boxed soc.
Sweater Coats-wooen beauties Shaker knit
shawl collared sweater coats with the 'warm feel"
plain maroons, cardinal, Kelly, Myrtle, white; pure
worSted knitS S.. The boys will like these two
2-inch combination stripe V-neck sweaters all wool
worSted fast colorS, we have all Sizes IS.
MufHers and reefers-for the man who goes out
evenings or motors; heavy silk knit crochets, S.
Others including blazer and striped silks 81 to So
GivabIe gloves-about thirty styles at $3.50;
other dress gloves to $3.50. Fur gloves and fur
lined gloves at from 81 to SIS.
Handkerchief new idea half dozen Irish
linen 'keTchefS with his initial in a holiday box 75c
to $500 per half dozen.
Give him hose-Unshrnkabe pure silk hose, in
holiday box, to match mufferS and neckwear for
the set $3.50 up. Full fashioned, pure thread silk
half hose at ST and $3.50. Phoenix silk hose guar
anteed, SOC And the best 25c silk hose you ever
saw. Put up in boxes.
Fancy vests-mercerized worsteds and heavy
Scotches; 50, $3.50 and 81 Full dress and Tux
edo vests, So to $3.50
Nightwear-holiday boxed; pajamas ST up to
silks at S. Night shirts to s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
House Garments for Men

Smoking jackets and house coats-brOadclOthS
plaidS and reversible, five shades, Silk frogged S.
to $3.50. A very special line al SIS; reVerS and
pockets trimmed with contrasting back to show.
Fine matlasee silk smoking jackets of Persian de-
signs or corded veYetS with silk collars and cuffs.
Tuxedo style, SIS.
Lounge robes of silk up to SIS Blanket robes
of foreign materials for bath or lounge wear SOS
to $40. Mems Terry cloth robes, sos to $3.50.
Boys $3.50 up.
Slippers for Longing slippers for home comfort,
red tan, black Pullman slippers in leather pockets
and holiday boxes, 81 and $3.50.
Fur caps-Genuine Alaska Seal, piece Detroit
shape, $3.50 to SIS Hudson Bay seals $3.50 and
$3.50 Peced seals. IS. Finest seals to SIS.
If you don't know his size, will exchange it for him
UmbrelIas-canes-Folding umbrellas to fit s.
inch bags, s. to S. suit case umbrellas, $3.50 to
S. Detachable handle umbrellas for men.
Canes in every sort of wood-rosewood, snake
wood and others; suit case canes and dress walking
sticks 81 to $3.50.
Beautiful bags and cases-single and double
handle bags of calf, Walrus, cowhide, $3.50,
$3.50, $40 to SIS.
Sole leather bags with leather lining special
value S..
Suit cases. "a and 26-inch, linette lined there
was never before such an offer at IS. Other suit
cases including Wairus, $3.50 to SIS.
Silk hats at IS; Tuxedo hats, IS. Knox; Fifth Ave
exclusively, So. Soft and stiff hats For
gifts, 50, SO, $3.50 TO S.
Shirts for Christmas Giving
Manhattan full dress styles pique stiff bosoms
lead. Manhattan and make. silk. heavy
washable 81 and IS. Madras sosette and percae
fabric for business, 81 $3.50 Silk and linens.
1915, for of door at 81, $50 and
So
Underwear for Gifts.
Superior vassar Stephenson and Duofold brand indi-
viduaiy boxed wish; in cotton union suits 81 and
$3.50; wool ribs to $3.50 worsted and silk and wool
Is FOL 10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23
THE GIRL WHO WENT
TO FINISHING SCHOOL

Daughter, after much pleading, in
duced father to send her to a finish
ing school in the east. CA finishing
school is a place at which young
ladies' are taught how to give the
quick finish to all persons who won't
do).
At school, the daughter tied up
with a chum, who seldom overlooked
a Wednesday afternoon matinee, and
she learned more In three weeks
than her childhood home could have
shown in three centuries.
Now she began to see the other
kin; the kind that wears a cutaway,
with a white flower, In the morning.
frock, with violets, in the after
noon, and jimmy little tuxedo at
night.
For the first time she began to
listen to harness that had chains to
1t, and she rode in vehicles that per
mitted her to glance In at the sec
end stories.
She stopped wearing hats, and be.
gan to choose corrections. She Sc
lected them languidly, three at a
time.
Then the bill to the way station,
and father down with heart failure.
She kept Mr.. Sothern's picture on
her dresser, with two red candles
burning in front of it, and every
time she thought Of Gabby VIII, the
crackerjack salesman, she reached
for the peau d'espagne and sprayed
herself. FROM a George AIDE Fable
| In Slang.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23
Some Sayings Of
Luke McLuke

The real optimist is the man who
expects his children to be a great
help to him when they grow up.
Everybody does too much bluffing
But some Of us are luckier than 9TH
ers and do not get called as often.
The man who whines that he is
driven to drink means that a team
of horses couldn't drag him away
from the stuff.
AS soon as about three quarters of
the people begin to get lot of fun
out Of any particular sport the 9th.
er quarter sends lobby TO the leg
islature and demands a law prohib.
iting the sport.
Another reason why there are so
many battles in married life is be-
cause lovers do not tell enough truth
before they get married and tell too
much truth after they are married.
Hot water is said to be good medl
cine. Maybe that's the reason why
married men live longer than single
men.
Some preachers argue against work
ing on the Sabbath, and then they
will labor through sermon on Sun
day.
When a wealthy man dies 1t often
happens that his body is almost cold
before the relatives start scrapping
over the will.
The man who makes the first half
OF his life a three ring circus does
not have much of a show during the
latter half.
It hurts you whole lot more to
stay up late because you want to
than 1t does to stay up late because
you have to.
When a man does his duty as he
sees 1t his wife begins bawling him
out because he doesn't consult an
oculist.
When father Is told to go to a GER
tain place to get a certain food for
the baby father goes to any old drug
store because he knows that one
food Is as good as another, but when
father runs out of smoking tobacco
he has to walk five squares to GER
tain place because he knows that his
brand Is the only good tobacco.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23
Horn To Be Tried
In Massachusetts,

Bangor, Me-, March 19.-Werner
Horn, charged with illegal inter-
state transportation Of explosives, to-
day was held for appearance in the
federal district court in Boston. He
was remanded to Jail in Portland
pending his removal to Boston.
Announcement was made today by
United States Commissioner Charles
H. Reid that he would give his deci
sion as to whether Werner Horn
shall be surrendered to the federal
district of Massachusetts at o'clock
this afternoon.
Attorneys for Horn argued that
their client should be kept in the jur-
isdiction of this state for hearing
on the matter Of his extradition to
Canada. They claimed that he had
committed an act OF war and was
responsible only to the German gov.
eminent which in turn. was respon
sible to the United States.
Federal District Attorney John A.
Merrill replied that the contention Of
the defense had no foundation in in.
ternational law, There was no evil
dence he said, that Horn had ever
performed any duty In the German
army, and that It was for him to ex
plain in the court at Boston why he
had transported dynamite through
Massachusetts,.
Joseph F. O'Connell argued for
Horn that under international law a
belligerent fitting out an expedition
in neutral territory was immune
from prosecution even though he vi
olated the law Of that country. The
transportation of dynamite was only
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23
RAISING
FLOW ERS

One of the most distinctive char.
acteristics of the old fashioned Am
eri.an home was the love for flowers.
Modern gardening with many PEG
pie runs to the cultivation of shrub
berry. 1t is lazy mans way Of
identifying his home, and If skilful-
" handled is effective. Perennial
shrubs break the hard lines of the
lot, and make the home seem a nest
OF beauty. At the same time few
shrubs ever have that vivdness of
color that is to be found in such old
favorites as larkspur, hollyhock, or
phlox.
These are busy times. The mother
may have found leisure to plant,
weed, and fight pests. But the daugh-
ter is more apt to be riding in an
automobile, or attending the card
parties.
Thus 1t often happens that the
older women are left to do the gar
dening with their own hands, while
the daughters are living their busy
life. Gardening is an amusement
peculiarly suited to elderly people.
1t has nothing of the spirit of COM
petition that leads younger people
to perfect themselves in bridge or
tennis. It Is a contemplative rest.
full diversion, appealing to the spirit
OF philosophical thought of older
persons.
Men spend money for the artificial
creations of the florist, but not
many of them raise flower gardens
nowadays with their own hands.
Their minds are too much absorbed
with the problem OF getting a living,
and they would probably rather
raise corn or beans. Also their
sense OF the beauty OF color is ra.
Their rudimentary.
People who spend their own time
for a pretty flower garden, or hire
1t made, not merely gain a great deal
OF pleasure for themselves but they
place a whole neighborhood In their
debt, and add to the charm of the
whole town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23
Problem Of the Unit

The end of the European war ap
pears today to be as far in the future
as 1t did seven months ago, although
Il Is obviously that much nearer its
termination. But whether the close
OF the struggle Is near or remote,
there are questions which during
the past seven months have forced
themselves irresistibly upon public
attention, and which become more
and more insistent day by day.
One of these is, what is to be done
thousands of men whom wounds in
battle have rendered unfit for their
usual avocations. They have be-
come, unsuitable for military service
even II. after the war is over, their
governments shall feel like further
maintaining standing armies. They
are so numerous that 1t will be i'm
possible for any nation to support
them by pensions in idleness. Their
injuries are of such a nature that
they cannot engage in manual labor
as farmers or miners or railroad en-
ployees. Places cannot be found for
1.-THE of them In Offices, and few of
them will be able to resume their
usual trades or professions. Outside
OF the stupendous problem as to
where men shall be found to perform
these various kinds and classes of
work, the no less important question
arises as to what is to be done with
the host Of manned and crippled vet
Grams whose economic usefulness has
been impaired If not wholly destroy.
ed.
The establishment of vocational
schools is advocated in some of the
countries affected, and this has even
been instituted in one or two. But
this means that when the vocational
training shall have been acquired,
there will have to be q great in
crease in the number and kind of in.
dustries in order that the hands thus
trained may be able to find employ
ment. The fields of ordinary indus.
try, sally manufacturing, APP
pear to have been already well fill
ed in most Of the old world nations.
Where can these nations turn for
new lines of activity in these direc-
tons? And even though there may
be some slight further opportunities
in Germany, France, Belgium and
ngland-crowded as these countries
have been, and working to their full
is going to raise their
bread for them and make UP the de
ticiencies in other respects which
this slaughter of their sons has fore
ed upon them?
1t seems to mean a complete rear
and readjustment of the
economic problems of the whole
world. And 1t further appears to
promise that, by reason Of these very
establishments world war of any
magnitude can never be
possible again .-Deseret News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23
COURT is lENlENT
IN PASSPORT CASE
Two conspirators Go to Prison for
Ten Months; Stegler Gets
Sixty Days

New York, March 19.-Rishard
Madden and Gustave Cook, who were
found guilty yesterday of conspiracy
against the United States in aiding
Richard p. Stegler, German naval
reservist, to obtain false American
passport, were today sentenced to ten
months each in the New York county
penitentiary.
Stegler was then arraigned and
pleaded guilty. He was sentenced
to sixty days Imprisonment.
In pleading for light sentence
for his client Stegler's counsel said
the archconspirator in this matter
is a representative in this country
of the German government and is
therefore immune from arrest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23
and Dean Hole has record.

sionally, and Dean Hole has record
ed an instance when even a bishop
nodded. Hole and Dean Spence
were staying with Dean Pigou at
Chichester and their host began to
talk about Korea. Suspecting some
ignorance he asked II they know
where It was. Hole said he thought
you booked for Charfng Cross and
Spence that you got out at Baker
street. There was laughter and a
bishop who had been listening asked
in perplexity wherein lay the joke!
London Chronicle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23
ONSISTENCY

In the March 10 issue of the Salt
Lake Telegram appears a little piece
OF narrow consistency that causes
those of US who live in the country
to laugh. In speaking Of the Uni
versity troub @ the Telegram says in
editorial.
"The regents OF the University are
not representatives OF the people.
They are not chosen by the popular
Will. They are named by one man,
and he, a partisan always"
In the same issue, and in editorial
on the same page under the heading
veto Justified" this same paper
writes as follows:
Governor Spry, we believe, has
the endorsement of the majority of
Utahs citizens in the action he took
with regard to the Wootten Prohibit
ton bill"
Wouldn't that Jar YOU. Utah's gov
ernor partisan always in matter in
which the Telegram does not approve
or is not in harmony, while on the
other hand this same governor re-
fleets the peoples will on matters In
which the Telegram does approve
and is in harmony. In order to
square things around and bring
about consistent order Of things 1t
would appear that the Regents of the
University of Utah should be elect
ed by the people, the legislature
should then be abolished for it does
not reflect the sentiments of the peo-
pie according to the Telegram, and
vest the law making power in the
governor. The Telegram could then
approve both conditions.
With some people, and papers, it's
u long, long way to consistency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
oniv u USE SEQ poruon OF me ear. There 70
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inhamed condition of the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is iniamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing and when Il is
entirely closed. Deafness Is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal condi-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
which 10 nothing but an innamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F J; CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23
CuSTARD SouFFLE

Here is nice dessert: Rub two
scant teaspoonfuls of butter to a
cream, add two teaspoonfuls Of -four
and pour on gradually one cupful OF
hot milk; cook eight minutes in a
double boiler, stirring often. Sep
arate the yolks and whites of four
eggs; beat the yolks, add two table
apoonfuls of sugar, then add to the
milk and set away to cool. Half an
hour before serving beat the egg
whites till stiff, then pour them in
lightly. Bake in buttered pudding
dish in moderate oven for thirty
minutes and serve at once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23
1T HELPED THE DOCTORS

Admiral Dewey, on being compli-
mented on his superb health, smiled
and said: Il attribute my good con-
dition to plenty Of exercise and no
banquets. One third Of what We eat,
you know enables us to live
''In that case" said friends, jest.
ingly, what becomes of the other
two thirds?"
"Oh," said the admiral, that en-
ables the doctor to live.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23

an incident in Horns expedition and
he was responsible only to Germany.
He quoted the refusal of Canada to
surrender to the United States In
1864 man, who, claiming to be a
lieutenant in the confederate army,
had entered Vermont from Canada,
looted bank at st. Adams and re.
turned to Canada.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23

ments, he would hum a line of ooh,
How Praying Rests the Weary. p"
Sometimes he would call up COX to
see what the home folks we're about.
1t was a happy, useful, wholesome
life, full of all that is best in eoun-
try journalism Contributed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23

A man will buy himself a pair of
crimson socks and be so proud of
them that he can't hoist his pants
high enough. But II his wife buys
him a cerise tie he gets mad and
asks her If she wants people to inn
agine that he Is henpeoked.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23

Miss Parvenu-I was almost sor.
ry, ma, that you spoke So rudely to
that poor little Mrs. Willis,
Mamma-Well, my dear, pray
where is the satisfaction Of being in
the best society IL you can't snub
those who are out OF it? The Club
Fellow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23

The Logan Republican is essential
ly a Cache Valley paper. Subscribe
for 1t and keep posted on what is
going on in your own home town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23

Ignorance Is bliss. That's the
reason why married man often
hides his money in the sweat band
Of his hat for month after his wife
discovers where he is hiding 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23

Your advertisement in The Logan
Republican will reach over 10000 in.
terested readers in all the small
towns and rural routes in Cache
Valley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23

A man will go into a snake dis.
pensary to get away from himself,
and after awhile he will look into the
mirror and see four OF himself.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23
WEAK ON GEOGRAPHY

Geography floors most of us occa,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02
PERSONALS

Miss Genevieve Virgo, 1902 Portage
av., accompanied by Miss Ruth Herb,
427 LaMont terrace, left Friday for
Chicago, where they will spend the
Easter week with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. E. +. Johnson, 1910 Misha-
waka av.. returned home Friday from
Teegarden. where she has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Lydia Lemert
for the past five weeks.
Dr. w ID. Chaffee. 119 Z. Bowman
ST.. returned home Thursday from
Martinsville, Ind, where he has been
Mr.. Chaffee's health is very much i'm
proved.
Miss Grace Conrad of Auburn, Ind,
who is attending the teachers conven-
ton here, is being entertained by Miss
Irene Johnson, 702 Marietta st.
James Morlev of Chicago is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Vitus g. Jones,
AIS Franklin st.
Miss Emma Winnerling returned
to Chicago Thursday after a weeks
visit with her aunt, Mrs. William
Fuerbringer, 9O2 Oak st.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Marvel of Mid
dlebury, Ind, are being entertained
at the home of DR.. Hillman, 1043
Portage av. Mr.. Marvel is attend
ing the teachers convention here.
Miss Ella Geek Of Ft. Wayne, who
is attending the teachers convention
here, is visiting with Miss Florence
HOdson, 54S Lincoln way Z.
Mrs. George Myers and children,
21O Hammond court, leave Friday for
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. CT.
w. Kenner of Huntington, Ind.
Don COLON Of Lacrosse, Ind, who
is attending the teachers convention
here, is the guest of his cousin, Mrs.
Bert Kiplinger, go Milton av.
Mrs. c. Palmer, 54S Lincoln way
E., left wednesday morning TO visit
for six weeks with relatives at differ
ent points in Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02
Child S Sayings Sho,O
its Reasoning Po,Oer
Mother May Gain Insight Into
Working of Childish Mind
Through These Stories

Childrens sayings are often quoted
in order to provoke a smile. They are
much more full of interest to the stu
dent tand that student ought u be
the mOther) as showing the develop
r7ant OF the little ones reason. A
child's early expressions are descrip-
tive of mental processes, when right
ly understood. A father offered his
small son some pennies, and the boy
said, Papa, give me some tear
money" He meant paper money,
which would tear. Little Christine
Good morning, PauFs mamma" The
Good mornin Pauls mamma" The
grown woman's chief claim TO notice
in the child's mind was that she was
the mother of her playmate
Here is an instance of sorrowful
reasoning: A woman told me that she
had a twin sister who died in early
youth. This sister was beautiful,
while she, herself, had a bad birth
mark. She reasoned that others loved
the sister because she was beautiful,
and did not like her because of her
disagreement. Therefore, in her
thoughts, she always called her sister
by what seemed 10 her the ugliest
name she knew, and that was Matilda.
Poor child, who reasoned thus How
much she suffered.
Some of the neighbors' children
thought in violent thunderstorm that
they could gain Gods protection by
offering something to him. SO they
put a plate of fine cherries outside on
the window sill. After the storm had
subsidized, they wanted very much to
eat the cherries, but were afraid TO do
so. SuperstituOuS reaSOnerS - like
some grown-ups.
When my little niece prayed a long
time one night, and was asked why.
she answered ingenuously, that she
didn't like to say her prayers, and
so had said them seven times, to last
a week!
Here is an instance where the rea-
oning power would seem to be defect
i've in certain directions. A small girl
just beginning TO write, sent this mes
sage to her little friend in another
city: Come down to the 6:45 train, the
21st, 22nd, 23rd or oath, for we are
going through on one Of those morn
ings" Cultivation in exactness was
needed here.
The following is an example of real
ly advanced reasoning: Two little
girls delighted in gathering horse
chestnuts. Some trees stood outside
the walk in front of the grounds. One
girl suggested that they ought to ask
permission of the owner. The other
answered quickly: They're not Mr..
BIS trees, they're Gods trees" This
was because they seemed to her to be
off the premises, and 1 was appealed
TO, to decide the question.
These are not made-up stories. They
are genuine specimens of budding rea-
sonings. The study of such mental
processes would be Of practical assist
tn r11nfhnr OiVinu her
keener insight into the workings of her
child's mind and causing her to treat
the awakening mental and spiritual
life with better judgment.