davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20
BISHOP JONES HERE

At. St. Johns Church tomorrow
the Rt. Rev. Paul Jones, Bishop OF
Utah, will preach at the morning ana
afternoon services. Services are $3.50
a. m, Holy Communion; $3.50 Sun
day School; 1900. morning prayer
and sermon; $500 p. m. evening
prayer and address.
EDWIN T. LEWIS, Rector
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20
HE HAD THE PIGS BOWL

A minister spending a holiday In
the north of Ireland, was out walking
and. feeling thirsty, called at farm
house for a drink OF milk. The farm
er's wife gave him large bowl OF
milk and while he was quencning
his thirst a number of pigs got round
him. The minister noticed that the
pigs were very strange in their man
ner. 50 he asked:
my good lady, why are the pigs
so excited?"
The farmers wife replied, Sure,
it's no wonder they are excited, sir;
it's their own little bowl yod are
drinking out Of"
n r IN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20
PEACH PIE

Line a pie plate with a rich pie
crust and fill with peaches, either
canned or fresh. Sweeten as desired
and bake until nearly done. Then
cover top with dots of currant Jelly,
or any tart jell and finish baking.
Beat whites of two eggs site; stir in
one fourth cupful sugar; spread over
pie and brown.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20

600 ACRES BEST DRY FARM
land in Blue Creek, s12 per acre, one
half down; also large pasture lands
adjoining, to be had cheap. Apply
Vaughan & Fonnesbeck, Logan, Utah
1923
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20

WILL SELL ROOM HOUSE on
easy terms; will rent 4 rooms with
lights furnished, $40 per month. See
NJ. Muir, 202 South Main. 1926
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20

WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS from
winter layers. 2S5 South First West.
Logan, Utah. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20

RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS for
Matching. e. G. Ball. phone 526j1.
$50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20

THREE YEAR OLD HEIFER, Dur
ham and Jersey cross, giving good
flow of milk. For particulars, phone
As, II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20

Old papers two bundles for 5 cents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20

PURE BRED WHITE ORPINGTON
eggs for setting See Harry Wilson,
Modern Barber Shop, Logan. 1923
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20

WANTED-Young men over 81 IN
distribute a new educational wo~'r.
This is The best offer in years AMI
an exceptional opportunity to make
good money. Rand McNally & Co.,
Dept. B., Chicago, Ill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20
FOR SALE

YOUNG PIGS. Inquire p. e.
Jones, 702 North Second West. 1923
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20

THREE BUILDING LOTS to trade
for horses. Call 342w. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20
Is the Oldest, Larg-
est and Most AdvanC-
ed School Of Dress
making in the Inter
mountain Country.

with the immense floor
spate and superior facilities
afforded, We are equipped as
no other dressmaking school
in the intermountain west to
accommodate a continuously
increasing scholarship.
Last year recorded the great
est enrolment of students ever
known in our history, empha-
sizing stronger than ever the
great popularity of the KEIS
TER system.
A prominent Utah sewing
machine manager, whose word
Is strictly authoritative says,
the KElSTER school turns out
more dressmakers than all the
others put together.
Housewives and business wo-
men who find their time limit
ed, and who want to make a
dress or suit, should attend our
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20
Sewing School
Department

Here You are enabled to &C
quire just the knowledge you
manufacturing the full benefit
of expert and skilled teachers
who will cut and fit for you.
Regular tuition fee, as fol-
lows:
Sewing School Lessons by
Gay ............,.. 'oc
In advance, 10 day term $500
In advanse, 10 day term $11.00
School is open the year
around. Students may come in
any time. Instructions are
given individually. No one is
held back for another. Hours
are from 8 a. m. to 5 p. H.,
with an hour off for lunch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20
WANTED

SOLICITORS WANTED-Call at
Logan Cleaning and Tailoring Com
pany. basement Hotel Logan. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20

MODERN BRICK HOME on South
Main street. Apply City Drug Co.
1927
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20

FURNISHED ROOM FOR LIGHT
housekeeping, 81 so per week. Phone
76S, So East Third South. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS at
81 East Center. Phone 446j also
rates for students. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20
Classified
FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT. 337 North
First West. 1927
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20

FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED
rooms, POI North First East. IT
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-15
ContfI'l:liofy Negligence.

Aunt Rosa, who had presided in
the kitchen for many years and was
a person Of high privilege in the
family, came into the library in a
highly hustered state wipirg her fat
hands upon her apron, says the
Literary Digest. She was plainly
both distressed and indignant She
addressed herself preamble to the
master Of the house
mister Willie" said she, please
sub, len me fifteen dollars, sub.
Dey done rest my boy 'Rastus ag IL
Day got him shet up III de jail an
day fuse to let him out lessen
pays ball.
What has the lazy rascal beer
doing, Aunt Ho5a?"
He amt done nut'in' tall
Mister Wiilie-nut'in' tall, sub
De boy WAS jest settin' on de do
step wiv knife in his ham. an {
oncry niggcr come by, an fell on il
an rip hisoeif open dat all, SUI.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-15
Honest Tom Jarvis!

And Jarvis was also an honest
man. He began public life as speak
er Of the House of representatives
in 1870. Later Lieutenant Govern
Or and afterwards Governor for six
years, followed by four years ser
vice as Minister to Brazil, this ser
vice in turn being followed by
term in the United State Senate,
the last twenty years Of his life
rounded out as practicing lawyer,
he yet died poor man. He was
able to acquire and preserve an es-
tate SO modest that it was practi-
cally represented by two insurance
policies and a library, the whole be-
ing appraised at less than S10,000!
There could be no better evidence
wanted Of the native honesty of this
great North Carolinian. In the
course of long public service there
had no doubt been thrown in his
way many an opportunity to swell
his income by legitimate means-no
one ever had the courage to ap-
proach Jarvis with a grating prop
osition-but he was a man of simple
taste and was content to devote his
time and talent strictly to the du-
ties which had devolved upon him
and with the compensation provided
for the performances of these duti-
es. The two policies and the simple
library which he left are eloquent
token to his rugged sense Of obliga.
tions and honor. 1t was within his
power, however, to make pathetic
dispositions of only his modest per.
sonal accumulations. There had
been disposed Of other and greater
assets which had been automatically
bequathed to the State assets o1
which the State took account where
he did not. The chief of these i!
the splendid education plant a
Greenville which is dedicated to the
training Of the teachers of Nortl
Carolina. A greater monument thar
that perpetuates the memory Of NJ
North Carolinian. It will be re
menlbered that on an occasion
about two months ago, when Gov
ernor Jarvis attended public exer
| 7.
, ed an address. The Observer pre-
, dlcted that the day would soon ar
rive when its name would be chang
ed from the Eastern Carolina Teach
ers' Training School to the Jarvl
I Training School for Teachers. N
3 doubt the board of trustees has re
$ Gently had that very suggestion i
t mind. Charlotte Observer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-15

and 4 pounds of alsike for every
acre, is not SO we'll known as the
crops already mentioned. In ex-
Derlments on the Government farm
at Arlington. Va, it has been found
satisfactory in every way for horses,
and for this reason should command
a good price in the cities. At the
present time there is a certain pref
udlce against orchard grass on ac-
count of its coarseness and against
tall cat grass because it is supposed
to be unpa!atahle. These beliefs do
not appear to be justified and should
disappear with better knowledge.
Seeding with this mixture is rather
expensive, but on the red upland
soils it will make a good perennial
meadow, SO that this point is of
little consequence.
Sudan grass is also something of a
novelty as yet. There are indica-
tions that il may bccoma a very i'm
portant factor in hay production in
the South.
Further details in regard to the
relative merits Of these various hays
are contained in the bulletin already
mentioned, Growing Hay in the
South for Market" This bulletin
also contains an interesting table
showing the kinds Of hay sold in The
principal markets throughout the
South, the type Of bale most in de
mand, and the common faults founC
in the hay supplied ct the presen
time to these markets.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-15
Named North Carolina"

Kinston, July 1O.-Dr. W. F. Haf-
grove, prominent physician of this
city now spending a few weeks in
the West, writes back that he has
discovered a giant tree in the Yo-
semitic National Park, California,
named "North Carolina" The park
is filled with the big redwoods, and
nearly all Of them more than Is feet
in circumference at the base are
named. North Carolina" is one of
the finest specimens, DR.. Hargrove
declares, although still a "young
tree" Of shout 5000 years. One Of
IT'S Older brothers IS supposed to be
the oldest living thing in the world
having taken root, it is estimated
not less than 5000 years since
1t is 100 feet from the ground to
"North Carolina" lowest branch
There is not a tree in this part of
the country near as Old as the big
redwood named in Old North States
honor. The closest approach to ii
was d great juniper cut in Tuckahoe
swamp, near here, two or three
years ago. estimated to be close te
1000 years old
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-15
Paradise.

There is a better world they say,
a shining place across the way,
where people weep no more; and al
my days | have been told Of jasper
gates and walls Of gold, and streets
Of virgin ore I'm sure there is a
better land, where we'll rejoice to
beat the band, and lay our burdens
down but no one there thinks
gold a prize, and none will pause to
analyze the metal in his crown.
ffne pictures Of that joyous place
with which they bring me face to
f4ce, arc sordid, gross and mean;
for one, | don't believe in SIGH a
heaven for the ide rich, with gold
and gasoline. The truth about that
land is sealed s; its Glorles have not
been revealed, men would not IN
derstand and all the stories that we
hold, Of pear]y gates and streets Of
gold, were writ by mortal hand.
They do not measure values there
as would fourth rate millionaire;
there's 40 such thing as Cost; il
geld is valued more than zinc, VI
where the angels nectar drink, thef
heaven is a frost. All, no, my
friends; that sunny shore, where we
shall meet when life is Ger, ha:
ne'er use for coin; ii has 10 golt
along It's pike; it does not measure
values like Chicago or Des Moincs
Uncle Watt Mason.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-15
Af:ea AfEsserook
EDr, z. u. EZitchss

physician and Surgeon
Scotland Neck. North Carolina
Office in PostofTjcc Building over
North End Drug Store. Telephones
Office 20. Residence 81.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-15
4 Mans ODDLY Value.

In az Indiana court recently a
judgement Ct s. co was rentierad 10
an emp!oye Of q foundry company
as damages for the loss Of part OF a
finger. A jury in the same court
gave another man 81 ,O00 for q brok-
en- back.
At first thought this wide diver
yencc in estimating the value Of a
mans members seems highly unjust
and yet may not have appeared SO
to the court and jury. A man with
a broken back has but a brief life
ahead, and if he alone had to be
considered, and not his family, it
may have seemed to those dealing
with the csse that inasmuch as &c
c3,npensation could be offered fol
life itself, 81 ,o00 would provide hin
with all the migration5 possible
while he remained alive.
On the other hand, a nutliats(
finger might deprive a workman 0
his skill, especially if it were an in
dex fifger, and be damage to hin
throughout a long life. That doe
not seem likely to be true Of foun
: dryman, though it would do so with
say, jeweler Or a printer or plar
ist, at the same time it is hkei
: that few men or women, whateve
their occupation, would hold u
a their hands before them and sele'
e q fnrar that thew would willing
MT All. for s. 600.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-15
Teaching (ooGG||zing TO a Cock.

Mrs. Wales came in from shop
ping trip, and having some impor-
tant instructions to give the cook,
went down to the kitchen, relates
the Pathfinder.
why, Ellen" she cried, as she
gazed around the room in great dis
approval, what kitchin Every
kettle, pan and dish is dirty, the
table looks like junkshop and the
hoor is Uttered with things! 1t vii
take you week to get things clear
ed up. What have you been doing
Sure, num-" responded Ellen
''the young leddies has just beel
down, showing me how to roast
potato the way they learn at tn
=, y school.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-15
comfort

Their very oddity is the lure that
makes them popular. What matters
a coat Of tan if the hat is woven
with holes to duplicate the head
dress Of the man that pulls the jim
rikisha in Japan?
Even the woman who is conserva-
tive with her dress and suit, casts
wisdom to the winds above the
shou!der-line. What lies above be-
speaks the-true woman who, in her
heart Of hearts, loves the fantasies
Of fashion. The demure Quaker
and sancy "Chin-Chin' collars, the
fappy hat and stiff-brimmed sailor,
even the plug hat Of silk beaver
fringe that Mrs. Vernon Castle
made famous at the races, appeal
to those of us who like something
"different".
The mode breathes romance, and
romance is what fashion thrives on.
Every hat and every collar awakens
memory or tells a new tale. 1t is
interesting to note that the Quaker
collar has its origin in the collar Of
the mans costume. How scandal
lied the shades Of the old. time
Quaker and Puritan must be to see
their collars made in frivolous or
CANDY, swiss and cretonne +! Jabots
} and frills come from another period
: when French courtiers wore fur
| bellows. In modern times, Sara
Bernhardt gives her famous youth
: giving frill to the high collar while
the fiaring half collars that are still
: shown on dresses and waists harl
! back to portrait Of Shelley. No
is the mode without humor "Chin
) CHM collars, aimed at a gldd.
4 masquerade costume, have gone ia
e of the mark and appear on coats.
e Past modes are drawn OF for hats
t too. In an exclusive shop, just OF
g the Avenue, one Of the girls Of TIL
0 Younger set ordered garden ha
r the other day of white chip, with
II pyramid Of pink roses-the exae
e duplicate Of the hat her great-great
grandmother wore when she triDpe
= across the lawns at the Capitol. A
/ these garden hats Of leghorn an
n Milan recall Colonial days. Eve
IS the ''rikisha'' imported in spir
!, !, from Japan, smacks of this sty
n, when trimmed with roses, the blat
Iy varnlshed cord of which it is MAJ
er contrasting with the light frocks.
u. ~ Broadly speaking, the hats of t
y. ~. season are divided into four classe
these POI trait 5y='' - 80 IN lia
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-15

tiff-brimmed sailors that bespeak
the past or the present, according
to the materials and trimmings; the
sports hats, borrowed from the, four
corners of the globe, and last, but
not least, the cocky turbans, which
show the martial note in millinery.
The stiff -brimmed sailors are a
chapter in themselves. Already the
straws are on the wane. Chiffon
brims we have tired of, and so the
attention naturally turns to sailors
of blue taffeta, black velvet and
cretonne America, the white,
leather-faced. blue taffeta, is a
worthy emblem to the country from
which it takes it's name. White
beaded wings for trimming brings
to mind the speed of Mercury; and
the glory Of ancient Rome lies in
other bead trimming for other taf-
feta hats.
Black velvets, shiny and plushy as
cats fur, are embroidered with
feecy white wool. as wintry as pos
sible to shock the sun of summer.
Birds and animals in the wool crawl
over the crowns, and the brims are
invariably finished in old-fashioned
quil--stitch, varied in length to make
a design.
With white linen and cretonne
costumes, mistress Mary" cretonne
hats make a smart finish. These
need no trimming. the bright colors
being gay enough for any summer
landscape, whether mountains. coun-
try or shore.
Sports hats come from odd hooks
and corners. The latest, dark blue
taffeta, is decidedly Chinese in as
pect. 1t has sloping brim, with a
soft edge an inch wide that flaps
down and shades the face, dented on
one side with heavy balls suspended
from the ends of cord tied around
the crown. Scotland contributed
the tam, and there is soft hat made
completely of narrow bias strips OF
silk that is finding favor under g
"Made-in-America" label.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-15
DIR. IL. l.. Sava5e

RockysMount,' North Carolina
Will be in Scotland Neck on the
third Wednesday Of each month at
the hotel to treat the diseases Of the
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and lis glasses
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-15
LADIES. FASHIONS; FROM
THE SHOULDERS UP.
What Milady Wears Upon Her Head
and Around Her Neck DefleS
Time and Place, to Suit Her Fancy.
Summer FufS at 90 Fahrenheit.

New York, July 12.-Transparent
hats and furs, velvet head-gear and
low necks these are some of the
things in the summer fashions that
men nquestion, and even few wo-
men come up to and shy at, as the
thermometer scars skyward. The
little maiden with her "rikisha'' hat
goes serenely on; the girl with the
white fox furs hugs them more
closely, and the wearer Of the velvet
hat sedately raises parasol. Such
matters are beyond the comprehen-
sion of mere man or the woman who
was brought up to view clothes for
comfort.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-15
Dr. a. e. Live4anon
Dentist

Dentist
Scotland Neck, North Carallna
Office upstairs in the Whitehead
Building. Office hours from 9 to |
and 2 to 5 o'clock.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-15
Benefited by Cbamberlain'S LIniment

Last winter used Chamberlaln,s
Liniment for rheumatic pains, stlft,
kness and soreness of the nees, and
can conscientiously say that | never
used anything that did me so much
GOOD ."-Edward Craft. E'ba, N. Y.
e.t;ta;nai,.e ever; 4! here.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-15

the Flaring the Standing and the Quaker
Collar.
Those of the turbans that are
smart are military; tipped fearlessly
to one side. with sides Of velvet and
crowns Of silk. Indeed, so simple
and SO smart are these hats, they
battle description.
At the present time. hats come
under these four classes, black and
white prevailing, dark blue being
the exception that proves the rule.
Later, when suits grow darker, no
doubt, hats will gain in brilliance.
Already in Paris there is trend in
this direction From the "City of
! Nodes we receive such messages
as: professionally, a very brilliant
spot of color will be noticed in the
hat, currant-colored hats of the
new blue de l'etaile being worn
with the tailored suits Of beige,
white, dark navy blue or brown;
that The Italian military 'bersig-
liere' is being worn with its flowing
cocks plumes at the side"; and
again, The suits Of tan are usually
trimmed with wide shawl collars OF
white wool or faille silk, and are
topped by tiny white hats or by
broad sailors made of soft
white Grape de Chine"
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
Lecture For Russian Aid
To Be Given Thursday

For the benefit of the Russian relief
fund, Nine. de Mcissncr. Of Georgetown
for many years a resident OF Petrograd.
will give a lecture next Thursday IN the
Woodward e. Lothrop auditorium. on
Russian life and customs.
This will be the second OF her lectures
in this city. Several others have been
given for the cause In other cities. and
a large amount Of money placed at the
disposal OF the relief fund which Is ad-
minLstered under the personal direction
OF the Czarina. from whom Nine. de
Meissner has already received per-
sonai letter OF thanks.
The lecture will be illustrated with
lantern slides and Photographic. many
of which are used through the courtesy
OF the Russian embassy and the assist
ance of Nine Bakhmetef.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02

taacen. substitute teacher in atypical
and ungraded schools.
Promotions--Miss NJ. X. Stcinie.
teacher. Congress Heights School: Miss
". NJ. Orbeiio. teacher. Kctcham School:
Miss II. II. Cremcr. teacher. Edmonds
School; Miss ii. Il. Kennedy. teacher'
Hyde School.
Transfers Steinle. Kctcham to
Congress- eHights School: Miss Crcmer.
Hilton to Edmonds SCHOOL, Miss Ken
nedy. Corcoran to Hyde, School: Miss
NJ. i. Murray. Wheatley to BRYAN
School: Miss I. r. Myrth. Edmonds 70
Waliach School: Miss r. G, Carroll.
Tenly to Hilton School Miss T.. J. Sey-
mopr. Elizabeth V: Brown to Drnnls9n
School: Miss NJ. *. Lowry. Hyde 10
Elizabeth V. Brown School. . -
Resignations acecpted--Miss M; T.
Carter. Petworth School: Miss NJ. d.
Rice. Bryan school: Miss May Lyon.
Wallach School: Miss !. q. Arthur. Den
nison school: Miss Annie +. Johnson
Tho board also voted to open the sixth
grade at the Congress cHiRhts School.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY DECEMBER . 1918

torcycle policemen In greater numbers
in the Chevy Chase section.
IL was declared that persons getting
on and off street cars on the Chevy
Chase line were In constant danger OF
being run down by reckless motorists.
Co-operating with the ConneC ticut
Avenue Citizens Association. the Chevy
Chase organization will urge on Con-
gress the ned OF q new bridge across
ioint committees are expected TO meet
in few days to adopt II method Of
Efforts also will be made In conjunc-
tion with the Conecticut avenue body
to have an addition of eight rooms
School. -
j. W. Gardner, secretary, was IL
structed to write to the Public Utili-
sjon TO ask the Georgetown Gas Light
Company to expedite the laying of ad-
,,itionai gas mains at Chevy Chase. II.
ID, sargent was elected to membership
in the association.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
Mrs. Logan Will Speak
On Capitals History

All members OF the Daughters OF tho
American Revolution and others in
terested in history are invited to attend
a meeting tomorrow morning at 1890 In
the Woodward & Lothrop auditorium.
when Mrs. John A. Logan will lecture
on "The Early History Of the District
and Our National Capital" Fred
Woodward is to speak on the plan Of
protecting and preserving the mile-
stones of the original boundary lines.
The meeting Is to be held under the
auspices OF the d. A. r. State commit
tee on the Preservation Of Historic
Places.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
CHEVY CHASE ASKS
WAR ON SPEEDERS

War on reckless automobile spceders
on Chevy Chase roads by the Washing
ton Police Department is urged in reso-
lutions passed by the Chevy Chase
Citizens' Association.
citing the recent accident at Drum
mond. about q half mile from Chevy
Chase. In which Harry Latimer lost his
life. the citizens body. which met in
the Elizabeth ". Brown School las
night appealed TO Major Pullman, su-
perintendent OF police, to station mo-