davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-23

prince. The latter, all who know
the story will remember, envles the
pauper his freedom and the beggar
lad looks with longing eyes upon
the purple and fine linen Of the
Kings son. They change places,
and after many exciting, humorous,
and pathetic adventures they return
to their former stations in life, each
convinced that what is, is best.
The production is conceived and
executed in the same spirit that so
distinguished Mark Twain's tale. In
support Of Miss Clark there appears
4 splendid cast including Robert
Frederick, William Sorelle. William
Barrows, William Frederick and 9TH
er well known players.
-Four feet two inches of pure de.
light is the way Marguerite Clark's
stage director characterizes the lit
| tie actress, and he is enthusiastical-
" seconded by those who have been
responsible for her recent appearance
es in motion pictures.
81 was born in Avondale, near Gin.
! cinnati," Miss Clark said when at
tackled by note book and pencil
and rapid fire of questions as to
her past history. "And | will never
forget my first appearance on the
stage. It was with the Aborn Opera
Company in Baltimore. j. X. Muir
ray and Clara Lane were the princi-
pals and it was way back in 1900.
Then followed engagements with
The Belle of Bohemia, The Burgo-
master, and The New Workers.
"DeWolf Hopper in his search for
little leading lady, picked me for
Mr.. Pickwick and / played with him
in Wang, Happyland, and The Pied
Piper. My first co-star part was with
Jefferson DeAngelis in The Beauty
Spot, and my first starring vehicle
was The King of Cadonia, which
did not seem to find favor in New
York. was then in the all star
cast of Jim the Penman, and later
created the role of Zoie in Baby
Mine, in which Ernest G'endinning
played opposite me. Then came
that delightful little play, Prunella.
in Which Mr.. G'endinning and |
were together again.
1T was at this time that the Fa-
nous Payers Film Company asked
me to appear in Paramount Pictures
produced by them and Wildfower.
was my first screen venture"
Miss Clark has since appeared at
Paramount theaters throughout the
country in The Crucible; The Goose
: Girl, for which she was lent to the
Lasky Feature Play Company; Gret-
ma Green; The Pretty Sister of Jose,
| in which Maude Adams made such
q success on the stage, Helene of
the North, and Still Waters.
The Prince and the Pauper, Mark
Twain's first work to be filmed, will
be her next motion picture vehicle.
Anyone who thinks that the life
of motion picture star is one soft
bed Of roses is mistaken, Miss Clark
said. 1t is good, hard work, but is
interesting just the same, and seeing
yourself on the screen teaches you a
lot. You would never believe the
awful Things you do until they abe
actually before your eyes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-23
WATCH RIVER
HEIGHTS GROW
Has Been Made a New Precinct,
Separating II From
Providence

River Heights, Dec. 21-Represen-
tatives of River Heights. presented a
petition to the county commission
ers last Saturday asking for a sep.
arate precinct, and the same was
granted.
The thanks of the River Heights
residents are due Bishop Olsen for
the time he has spent, and the strug-
separation from them. River
Heights Is now in position to
make many needed improvements.
Watch us grow.
Prest. o. H. Bulge and High
Counsellor H. X. Merrill, were the
speakers at the Sunday evening
meeting. President Budge's subject
was How can We best demonstrate
to the world at large that our church
is right, and are we as members of
the priesthood attending to our du-
ties in that way and manner that
will best fit us to teach the world
that we are sincere and, that we
practice what we preach. High Coun-
sellor Merrills subject was, The ne
cessity of attending sacrament,
priesthood and all meetings, and are
we studying our own individuality
that we may understand what is due
from us to the church and each 9th
err.
Some of our citizens are talking
of organizing stock company to
put in water works for the Heights.
They will probably drill deep wells
and install the Holly system that is
being used so extensively in many
eastern cities.
Roy Hatch, Ernest and Alma Oh
son who are boarding with l.. j..
Gustaveson and attending the A. c.
have gone home to oxford, Idaho to
spend Christmas.
River Heights school closed for
the holidays with a fine program
last Friday. The parents who attend
ed we're well repaid for their time.
John Wood, the teacher of the pa
rents class in Sunday School called
on different ones to describe the me-
tnods of keeping Christmas in for
eign lands. Lenhardt Wendell, re
sponded for Germany; l.. j. Gustav
eson for Sweden; Joseph Bastow for
Australia, and Joel Kicks, told of a
Catholic Pagrent he saw on Christ
mas in South America. Each one
gave a very interesting talk.
Hog killing is in order at present.
Andreas Anderson, William Davidson,
Joe Wilson and Albert Nelson killed
some fine ones last week, Victor Hal
lett does the butchering stunt.
Phyllis Funriman who is boarding
with her grandfather Elijah Jones
and is also a student at the b. Y.
has gone to spend Christmas with
ner parents at Franklin, Idaho.
Mrs. EfIie Fuhriman of Franklin
Idaho, visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elijah Jones last Thurs
day.
Henry Bauer, who Is boarding
with Christian Barfus while attend
ing the B. Y. College and mis- broth
or John Blauer boarding with Joe
Wilson and attending the A. c..
have returned to their homes al
Lund, Idaho, to spend Christmas.
Harold Clark, boarding with John
Wood, and attending college, IL
spending mis- Christmas at Morgan
Utah.
l.. ]. Gustaveson has his new barr
nearly completed.
Rebecca Peterson boarding witt
l.. e. Olson, Jennie Erickson, with
Carl Olson; Alvin Keller and Horace
Baird, at e. d. McCombs, all STUD
ents Of the b. Y. College, have gon'
to their homes at Mink Creek, Idaho
| for Christmas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-23
THE NEW BABY

World set out an extra plate
At your board of cheer;
Put your finest manners on
Company is here.
World make up an extra bed,
Downy, warm and soft;
Cease your quarrels and your strife
Plan him pleasures oft.
All your sordid little shifts
Cover from HIS eyes,.
Give him Just the finest time
Underneath the skies.
As we treat the passing guest,
Hold his comfort dear,
We invited him for life!
Company is here.
-Harper's Magazine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07

ready to sink through the floor at
degrading scenes. He feels like a
to associate with clean, normal peO-
pie. 1t is awful
If you have nerves, or you believe
other people have any, you will just
stop and look at yourself as you are
and before other people move away
from you when they see you coming
you ought to run away from them
Go somewhere, anywhere, just to be
alone, and take this page with you
cut out the coupon at the bottom
and send it now before you pull your
nose again, to c. E. Gauss, 7777 Main
street, Marshall. Mich
Send for Free Trial Treatment.
You will get by return mail free
package of the famous Gauss Com
bined Catarrh Treatment, the only
positive cure for even the worst cases
of catarrh on earth. Gauss sends you
this treatment to prove to you that
it will cure you, and it costs you
nothing, absolutely nothing. Gauss
treatment will save you a world of
misery and humiliation, and make
you instead of an outcast, a welcome
soul in the bosom of your own fam
lily, and among your friends and &C
quaintanceS.
Because you have not gagged at
the table yourself before this, don't
imagine it will not happen some time
or other as long as you have catarrh.
Catarrh brings all this just as sure
as night follows day. It is only a
question of time. Send the coupon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07
In the Coils
from Childhood

/ have suffered with catarrh since l was
years old, but it has annoyed me more in
the last two years
1 tried everything 1 read or heard of but
they did me no good good and 1 saw your
advertisement in paper and 1 wrote to
you and received sample package. l was
impressed SO favorably with the sample
that Immediately sent for the full treat
ment.
1 suffered much with the dropping back
into my throat and after l had taken the
medicine for three or four weeks this nasty
sensation entirely ceased, and / have never
had any return of it. l am now fully cured
of my catarrh, and am very grateful to you
and your medicine.
l will be very glad to tell any one whom
l think needs it and if you wish to use my
name you may do so, as l am grateful
that l wish everybody who needs it would
use it, and am sure that it would cure
them. Miss Matte Drullinger, BirdseIr 5
street, South Bend, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07
.Catarrh Terribly
Embarrassing
This Is Especially True at Meals When
the Uncomfortable Habits of Co
tarrh Victims Chase Away the
Apprentices of All at Table

CatarrhaIs Are UnweIcome Guests.
The sufferer from catarrh either
leads a life of continual embarrass-
ment and shame over his Cor her)
mindful of the opinion of others as to
not care how much they are annoyed
or sickened.
AT the table, at mealtime, when
everybody is gathered about the
board with sharp appetities and pleas
ant anticipations of the good things
to come, the catarrh victim is sud
denly taken with the desire Cor
rather, the necessity of raising
mucous. There is a scramble for his
trusty handkerchief, a quick turning
of his head, a struggle to suppress
the nauseating spectacle, and then
But why detail the thing? In a nut
one and nausea has replaced appe-
tite as disgust hs replaced anticipa-
ton. The poor catarrh victim feels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07
Confessions of a
Catarrh Victim
Some of the Experiences That Ca
tarrh Forces Upon Its Slaves.

get boiling mad when people tell
me I've got catarrh. I've had dozens
of mere acquaintance, and especially
one young. lady, who have come up
fer my own benefit" That express
sion begins to pail on me-"for my
own benefit" 1t seems they all want
to tell me the same thing. You
ought to take something for your ca
tarrh; I'll tell you how my cousin got
cured, and every doctor used to say
he had the worst case he ever heard
about
Now, when a friend puts his hand
on my shoulder, gulp in preparation
mere threat action, but the swallowing
of mucus. Nothing would suit me bet
ter than to have the earth open and
swallow me up.
1 walk along the street close to
the curbstone. When L ride on a car,
l stand on the rear platform rather
than sit down inside.
1 wish L could talk without having
to open my mouth to breathe. l wish
that kisses were obsolete. I wish
that handkerchief could be turned
into sheets. I wish that no chair but
mine would be placed at the table. I
wish that other people were deaf,
blind and without noses.
I wish that I We're alone, always
alone, to hawk and spit when and
where I please. 1 wish that 1 was
my mothers little fairy once more,
with my little tousled head that
knew not disease lying on her warm
shoulder.
Now 1 feel that am an outcast.
know what they think of me, every
one. I know my friends shun me, for
even Jack, my old college chum,
doesn't come around and chat and
smoke any more as he used to do.
My acquaintances only say hello, and
pass by. Mrs. Grundy next door and
all the other neighbors are talking
about how repulsive l am. 1 see it in
the way they look and act. People I
sit next to get UP and move somewhere
else. People who talk to me turn
their heads at an angle. And I'm in
pain. 1t is not alone physical pain.
It's my mind, too, that is in agony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07
Thank Heavens We Have
Such a Man as Gauss"

There is no case too serious for Mr..
Gauss to consider; no case too slight
for considerate attention; whoever
writes to him receives a prompt re-
ply; whatever questions are asked are
answered, and advice is freely given.
1t is his liberal treatment of every
one, the broad view that he takes of
everyone's whims and eccentricities,
and his sympathy for the afflicted
that has so often brought forth in
letters received from happy patients
all over the land this sentiment:
THANK Heavens, we have such
man as Gauss"
1t is not necessary to write a letter
in asking for a free treatment. Just
cut out the coupon at the bottom OF
this page and send ii to G. e. Gauss.
7777 Main street, Marshall, Mich, and
you will receive by return mail, in
plain sealed wrapper, a free package
of Gauss Catarrh Treatment, 1t will
cost you nothing, and put you under
no obligation whatever. This is to
prove to you at once what the treat
ment will do, even in the worst cases
of catarrh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07
Eminent Doctor
Says Blindness
Due to Catarrh
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.)

London, Aug. CDR. H. Manning
Fish, of Joliet, Ill, declared at the
medical congress that most of the
blindness in the world is the result OF
catarrh in the upper nasal cavities or
the bony cells composing the roof of
the nostrilS.
DR.. Fish described his experience in
thirty-siX cases, covering a period of
several years, claiming that in each
of these. immediate Improvement of
the vision followed the effective treat
ment of the diseased nasal cavities
and advised that in cases of loss of
vision following grip, measles, scarlet
fever ard kindred ailments, relief be
sought through treatment of the noses
of the patients.
Catarrh is caused by germ which
must be destroyed before the catarrh
itself can be cured. If not cured,
blindness may result. An extended
history of the many extra ordinary
cures effected by the Gauss treatment
will probably be brought to the atten-
ton of the next International meeting
of the medical congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07

Even on Pixies Peak, which is over
ID 1000 feet above the sea level, ca
tarrh seemed to attack several of the
attaches of the signal station located
there some years ago.
No place is exempt, no human soul
is immune from catarrh. Don't i'm
agine because you don't live by a
lake or river that you can't have ca
tarrh, or that you have only chronic
cold when your nose has been stopped
up for some time. That is usually the
way catarrh StartS-with a bad cold.
Better spend a few days destroying
the catarrh germ right from the start,
than waiting and putting off until you
feel droppings in your throat and
your nose clogged up.
The Gauss Complete Treatment will
stop it and avoid for you years of
future misery. Cut out the coupon
below, if you have even a slight cold
or a touch of catarrh, and send it to
c. E. Gauss, who will send you a free
package of the wonderful Gauss
treatment, so as to prove to yourself
its great power.
1t costs you nothing. Address cou-
pom to c. E. Gauss, 7777 Main street,
Marshall, Mich.
eff Had My Life to Live Over"
We can point to hundreds of cases
of catarrh that have dragged their
blear-eyed, nose-dripping, half-dead
victims, through fifteen and twenty
years of misery. 1t all started with
one little germ. Just one of Gauss
Catarrh Treatm ents for a little, while
would have killed off Mr.. Germ and
reclaimed to health and happiness in
short order some of the worlds best
women and bravest men, who now
dodder about in blank, diseased old
age, or fill some cold graves-food for
thought. Think of yourself at 40 or
SO or so, clutched by catarrh. If you
only had your life to live over! A
2-cent stamp would blot out all the
misery.
1t is net too late. Cut out the coupon
below, fill in your name and address and
take courage Do it willingly and with
hope. Mail it to c. e. Gauss 7T77 Main
street, Marshall, Mich, and you will get
by return mail free package of Gauss
Catarrh Treatment to prove that it will
cure YOU.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07
/ Want to Cure You

I only wish 1 could gather some of
my patients together and let you hear
them talk. Some of these people had
such extreme cases of catarrh that a
cure was unknown to them My
treatment not only cured them, but
its effect made them feel much
healthier.
After a one-minute converse ton
with a Gauss patient, you would be
firmly convinced that the statements
set forth here are facts
But 1 can't do that, so let me do
the next best thing. Let me send
you a trial treatment free. Fill out
the coupon below.A 1880
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07
United States Commissioner
Heard From

Having been absent for some time,
L now take the opportunity of an
swering you letter. l. took the treat
ment as nearly as 1 could and would
state that 1 am cured 1t is the best
catarrh medicine that / have ever
taken, having tried everything that
1 could hear or read off; and am
thoroughly satisfied that it is a genu-
inc remedy for catarrh; and If ever
I feel the effects of this disease COM
ing back to me 1 should Immediately
order more of your treatment. Your
medicine for taking internally, l
think, is the best have ever used for
constipation or indigestion You are
at liberty to use the contents of this
letter, and any reference made to me
will be cheerfully answered. Edward
McCagh erty, United States Commits
sioner, Warroad, Mimi, Box 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07
How to Judge Mans Honesty
The Man Who Lets You "See For
Yourself'' Is Usually Honest.


Men. SIS rule, are first discovered
by their enemies The antagonists
turn on the searchlight, and the roof
of merit will depend on being able
to stand the CLEAN. There are al
ways men who aim to tear down
every good thing, and there have
been men who set about to ridicule
figuratively tear it into sllreds. They
turned on the CLEAN and dissected
it. They expected to find mere dross.
and found gold. So Gauss mas been
discovered by his enemies.
But regardless of all this, if a man
will show the goods" he has, will
ingly and openly, and let his patients
prove first to themselves by their
own senses the value of what he
offers them, instead of expecting
them to take his word for it-there
must be something of value in his
goods ard it must show his inten-
lions to be honest.
Every catarrh victim should make
test of the great Gauss Catrra h
Ire atment. 1t is free. All you have
to do is to-spend a minute CT two
cutting out the coupon below, filling
in with your name and address, and
send it IN to c. E. Gauss, 7777 Main
street, Marshall, Mich. You will get
back package Of the Gauss Catarrh
Treatment in plain wrapper and I'M
der sc al, with fun information and in
Structions. 1t costs you nothing, and
you put yourself under no obligations
whatever.
Use it according to instructions;
don't expect 100 much of the treat
ment you get, and it will prove to you
that the worst case of catarrh can
be cured and that the Gauss Catarrh
Treatment can do it,
Cut out and mail the coupon today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07
Catarrh Kills
Thinking Power
Gradual Clouding of the Brain and
Loss of Memory Inevitable Re-
suit of Catarrh.

Catarrh anywhere in the head or throat
or ears is right next to the brain The ca
tarrh germ grows fast, does an enormous
amount of damage in its burrowing into
the bone and flesh and is difficult to de-
stroy- There are thousands of little nerves
that run from all parts of the face and
head to the brain. Some of these little
nerves have to pass through probably n
mass of catarrhal Inflammation on the road
to the BRAIN When they do they are weak
ened; and sometimes destroyed
What affects the nerves is bound to af-
feet the brain, and when the nerves are
deadened by constant catarrhal discharges
thare is bound to be a certain torpor or
stupidity broughtsabout in the brain of the
victim Thus follows sleeplessness, in
ability to think clearly, Of connect ideas,
loss of memory, lack of concentration. lack
of presence of mind, and a wandering
thought.
When it takes such comparatively short
time to cure this terrible disease by the
Gauss commOn-sense treatment, and regain
the flash and brilliancy of the normal
brain, there is no good reason why one
should not spend the two or three minutes
it takes to cut out the coupon below and
send it to c. E Gauss, and have him prove
to you that he is right, and that he posi-
lively cures catarrh. The coupon below
mailed now will bring you back by return
mail a package of the wonderful Gauss
treatment. 1t costs you absolutely moth
ing. Address c. z. Gauss, 7T77 Main street,
Marshall. Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07
Sniffler Chased
Out of Meeting
Enraged Audience Roughly Handles
Gagger Who Interrunfs Sneech

N.
San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 19-Durinc a
public primary meeting here today. a
mtddle-aged man in the audience, who was
fumbling rolled-up handkerchief in his
hand and persistently shifting and pulling
his nose during the delivery of a Speech
was forcibly elected from the assembly
hall. Cries of kick him OUT and Choke
the lobster" interrupted the proceedings
the nose puller by some of the enraged
hearers. He was grabbed by the coat col
lar unceremonicusly and swiftly moved
toward the door.
When the first sat down and began
loudly tearing out a throat-hawk the
audience shifted nervously. After con-
tinuing the draw-rattle of his catarrh
through one of the most stirring parts of
the speech the audience gave vent to its
feelings. He was roughly handled on the
way out, and sustained several severe
bruises He was taken to the county hos
pital.
1t is such occurrences as these which
make the catarrh victim one of the de-
spised of his race. He can't help but show
his disease. If this man had simply spent
a few moments time to send to c. ID
Gauss for a package of the wonderful
Gauss Catarrh Treatment, he never would
have suffered such an indignity as being
kicked out of a public meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07

Trained Nurses Strongly Recommend
Gauss Catarrh Cure to All Sufferers.
I can't remember things as I used to.
Thoughts slip away from me. I say
things 1 don't mean, and mean things
1 don't say.
My head is thick and my brain is
in a fog.
1 walk alone, my work pals on me,
my nerves refuse me that let-her-gO
feeling has got me. 1 relish nothing
1 eat, and my appetite is gone And
as 1 think of my misery 1 must hawk
again. My cough is a rattle. The
checks, the flush of my young health
is gone. My head is in a fever, but
my hands are cold, and I seem to feel
in them the approaching chill of the
tomb have read of catarrh death,
and my mothers brother died of the
same disease. Come, on, death, and
relieve me.
No, my mother comes Who, Gauss did
you say. Mother? Do you think so? I'll
ment; III use it faithfully. l won't let it
go single day without using it They
prove it in every case, do you say? All
right; send on the coupon today: Perhaps,
after all, there is a cure and still one per-
son in the world to live for who will
love you in spite of the catarrh. your
mother.
Gauss Catarrh Treatment is the sim
plest and surest in the world. 1t cures
catarrh on common sense plan, and
Gauss proves 1T. Cut out the coupon be-
low and mail 1t today, and get free
package of the Gauss trea tment and prove
to your own satisfaction that it will cure
you Whether you have catarrh slightly
or seriously 1t may be the means OF
by catarrh Send coupon to C. E. Gauss,
71T7 Main St, Marshall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07
Catarrh Everywhere
Even on Pixies Peak
No Man or Place Is Immune from the
Deadly Catarrh Germ.

There is no part of the land which
is free from catarrh. Attitudes and
ATTITUDES have little effect in Destroy
ing the omnipresent germ. Many i'm
agine that the climate of the West,
with its high attitudes and dry at
mosphere, tends to prevent catarrh.
There are just as many cases, in. pro-
portion to the population, west as east
of the Mississippi, only the disease is
not so severe because of the climatic
effect upon the nerves.