davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

WARDS CHRISTIANITY. - Mr..
Robert B. Ward, millionaire baker
and incidentally the. owner of the
Brooklyn Federal league ball team,
has some queer ideas of Christianity.
In the east in his role as church
leader, he announces that even
though it was sacrificing money he
would not allow his ball team to play
on the Sabbath. However, Mr.. Ward
is also the gent who led the fight to
raise the price of bread to 6 cents a
loaf. A. M.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

THEY neutrality-suspicious. for
the universal welfare of humanity is
one answer to the question put to
me by Mr.. F. Williams of what I
meant by brotherhood of man, and
for all of us to abide by the Golden
Rule is another.
When 1 say brotherhood of man
simply repeat what many able writ
ers and speakers have, repeated time
and again, and I judge their mean.
ing to be the same as my own, uni
versal fraternity.
It's simple when we know how to
go about it any old time. agree
with Mr.. Williams that we being chill
dTen of the Creator make us all
brothers and sisters and are there
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
NoT CHINA poLLs.l

NOT CHINA DOLLS.-I am writ
ing to say that l agree with Mr.. Wells
on the subject of straphanging. I am
a woman and though l am not mar
ried l do not work and 1 don't see why
1 should sit down after being down.
town all day and let wOrkingman
stand.
Women have rights as men, and
that is one of them. This talk about
women makes me sick. We are not
china doIs.-Miss IseI Pierce, 21Os N.
HaIsted St
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-04
By ROY L. Me CARDELL
1913. BY Roy L. McCordeH

cooyr@ BY Roy L. ecadeH
Ms Chicago p w The n is a
No 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-04
PAGE SEVEN

take place during the ensiling of var
iCus green crops. Special attention
has been given to silage made from
mixtures Of alfalfa and sweet sorg-
hum. Six small silos holding about
one ton each were filed in september
1914, with various mixtures. Two of
these silcs were opened during the
second week of August 1915, and the
siage in each was found to be in
perfect condition. The first silo con-
tanned mixture CT one part sweet
sorghum and one part alta ia while
the second contained mixture of
one part sweet sorghum and two parts
alfalfa. Alfalfa alone will not make
silage because the plant does not con-
tain enough sugar to insure the pro-
duction of sufficient acid to preserve
the silage. The acid produced from
the sugar in the green plant by bac.
terial action preserves the si'age. by
mixing sweet sorghum with the alfal-
ia the necessary sugar is supplied.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-04
YOUNG AVIATOR is KILLED
Paris Confirms Report Of Death Of
French Hero, Adolpt,e
Pegond

Paris, Sept. REPORTS of the
death of Adolphe Pegoud the famous
aviator, have been officially confirm
ed. The news caused sincere sorrow
among the French people who regard.
ed him as a hero.
Pegoud who was only % years old
served five years in the French cav
airy, fighting in the Morocco cam
paign.
Details received concerning the
death of Pegoud say that the aviator
unaccompanied was making recon.
noissance. When close TO petite
CroiX he attacked a German aero.
plane and had fired several cartridg.
bands with his machine gun when
bullet struck him killing him in
stantly. His machine fell inside the
French lines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-04

sheep herder in the next month and
take the stolen treasure with him and
make 1t the capital on which to found
great fortune in the bustling west.
He salved his conscience with the
thought that when he had built up
John Powells vast fortune he would
return the stolen money to the express
company anonymously.
Meanwhile Luke Lowell journeys
eastward again. But he cannot travel
as Blair Stanley and other fortunates
with money travel. Luke Lowell re-
turns by freight. But In the desert the
trainmen throw him from his place on
the bumpers and mock him as, bruised
and sore, he rises In the desert dust
to curse them as the freight train bears
them on.
Down the endless miles of railroad
track. across the dusty desert, he stag
gers. Blinded by the sun, choking and
burning with thirst and half delirious,
he stumbles from the track and makes
his way, fevered with delirium, across
the trackless desert.
Then by low growing mass OF
cacti something CLEANS before his ach'
ing eyes, CLEANS and daZzles him. Is
It vagary of his thirst madness, or is
1t the diamond from the sky, a for
tune within his grasp?
He lurches forward and snatches NJ
the diamond from where the train rob
Der In his death agony from the pur
suing posses rifle bullets had cast 1t
But just as his grimy hand closes
upon the great Jewel brown lance
strikes him. In the ringing of the fe
yer In his brain he has not heard the
warning rattle Of death guarding the
diamond. But even In his deliriun
the fevered brain OF Luke Lowell knows
the thrust OF the brown lance.
A rattlesnake has bitten him! Will
a hoarse scream of despair he con
vulsively throws up his hands. The
diamond files from his nerveless grasI
and settles again in the dust of the
desert twenty feet away, and Luke
Lowell pitches forward on his face II
his agony, giving himself up as dead.
So, half conscious John Powell
sheep herder. nnds him, and so JOIN
Powell bears him 20 his lonely CAM
FIRE and succors and restores him.
Lowell is able to moan his plight
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-04
Farm Sheep Costs
Marketing Of Lambs is Profitable
Largest Gains From Feeding
Forage Crops and Grain

During the last few years a great
many cornbelt farmers have estab.
lished herds of breeding cows to pro-
duce steers for market. Increased
market values have given promise of
profit in this line. The lessened vol
ume and added cost Of western sup.
plies are less serious than formerly
as handicap upon the development
of farm beef raising industry.
The same changed economic condi-
lions that are bringing the center OF
beef production farther east also
have equal force in relation to the
production of mutton and lambs, al
though the return to production on
farms has been less general in the
case of sheep than with beef cattle.
Continued good prices for sheep and
difficulties in securing farm labor,
however, have caused a marked re-
vival OF interest in the marketing OF
lambs from eastern farms. 1t is be-
coming more generally understood
that the marketing of lambs at
around s. per head at the time they
are ready to wean is practical pro
position. During nearly all Of such
lambs stay upon the farm its moth
err harvests all the feed needed for
both, and during the rest Of the
year subsists largely upon feed that
she gathers herself and which would
otherwise not be utilized at all.
The Illinois Experiment Station has
recently published the results of OK
periments conducted to show the
most economical methods of raising
lambs and maintaining breeding ewes.
Sixty lambs dropped in March, 1915,
when weighed July 16 averaged ..7,6
pounds per head. On the basis Of
current market values on July 3 this
lot OF lambs was worth $3.50 90
These 60 lambs were raised by 4S
| ewes The average cost per eve and
her lambs for feed and pasture from
March q to July 10 was SO SO. The
same ewes We're fed for the entire
period of pregnancy Q46 days. pre-
ccGing the birth Of their 1914 lambs
at an average cost of rs cents per
head This gives the cost of eve
and her lamb as SO .2S for 255 lays
curing which time the lamb is MADE
reecy for market. The value If Il e
ewes fleece would more than offset
the cost OF J or pasturage during the
remaining 10 days from July ID &c
November g.
Another interesting and valuable
suggestic~ from this experiment Is
found in N fact that 20 lambs rails
ed with their mothers upon forage
crops weighed pounds per heat
more than those raised upon blue
grass pasture (grain was fed in eacl
case) and were sold at a higher price
per pound, bringing ST. per heat
more than the bluegrass lambs. The
difference In cost OF raising wal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-04
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease,
ternal remedies. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Hairs
was prescribed by one Of the best ply
81 ans in this country Tor years and Is
II regular prescription. II Is composed OF
the best tOniCs known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect combina-
ton OF the two ingredients Is what pro-
duCcs such wonderful results in curing
cutIrrh. Send for testimonials free.
T.. J. CHENEY e co. Props. Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists. price I5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-04

Of himself as Arthur Stanley. His
cheeks burned with shame ut the rec.
objection of al! the years he had squan.
dered heritage not his. He was n
gypsy changeling and impostor.
Back In Fairfax. let them think him
fugitive murderer. IL they chose lie
would bide his time and return a rich
man. stand his trial. and. without i'm
plicating Blair. be cleared. He felt nm
added shame as he thought of Blair
Bad as Blair was, he, John Sowell
Arthur Stanley that had bee... had
usurped his place. Blair was the right
full heir Of Stanley. He as John Paw
ell. would make name and fortune
for himself, and Blair all in good time
might have the Stanley earldom and
the diamond from the sky.
And then John Powers thoughts
would turn to Esther Was she his sis.
ter, or was she. too. a changeling? Ho
thought Of Hagar and his heart hard
ened. She was his mother, but she
had wrought bitterness and woe.
John Powell carefully laid out hi,
plans. He hid the outlaw treasure be
meath some sheltering rocks in the des
ert. He took but few hundred dol
lars of the money. He bided his tim,
in patience until the hue and cry afte
such of the train robbers as had es
capped with their lives had died down
1t was thought the survivors had got
ten away with the plumber. Only tn,
finder knew this plumber had fallel
under dying horse in the desert.
John Powell resolved he would re
linquish his employment as an i'll pai
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-04
CHAPTER XXI.
To Seek Her Loverl

VVYHEN Blair returned to Rich
WV mond his mother received
" him with remarkable cor
diality. considering the con-
ditions under which lie had left both
Fairfax and Richmond. Abe Bloom.
the gambling house keeper. and his
brother, Ike Bloom, the pawnbroker
received him with a cold businesslike
Indifference, which was rather strange
when 1t was remembered what both
these gentlemen had endured ut the
hands OF Blair.
But both the Blooms were so obsess.
ed with the desire to secure the dia-
mond for their own ut any cost that
they had casually remarked they were
glad to see him and to "let bygones
be bygones."
Blairs mother had only shown one
touch of bitterness in her conversation
with him alone upon his return. This
was when she had informed him that
the price Of the silence of the two
Blooms and the detective, Tom Blake.
had been her written agreement, which
Blair must sign also, that the diamond
from the sky must be relinquished TO
the Blooms If it ever came into the
possession, legally or otherwise, of
Blair Stanley or his mother.
As for Tom Blake, the detective, he
seemed to have no scruples one way or
the other, but kept his own counsel
and worked diligently and silently for
his clients, and them alone.
1t did not seem to occur to the de.
tective-at least, he gave no sign that
1t did-that he was compromising fell
ony in suppressing the evidence he had
secured, which undoubtedly fastened
the guilt of DR.. Lees murder on Blair.
Mrs. Stanley had dismissed Vivian
Marston from the matter by simply
stating to Blair that Abe Bloom had
Informed her that the vivacious indi-
vidual in question had one. If not sew.
eral, previous husbands prior to her
marriage to Blair.
THE minister who married you to
that creature has moved away from
Richmond" said Blair's mother. There
are reasons not necessary to intrust to
you that make 1t desirable that you
should marry Esther Harding" Mrs
Stanley had added.
And Blair looked upon Esther and
saw that she was fair. and while hi:
infatuation FOR Vivian was still strong
his INSCRIPTIONS mind dwelt with pleas
ure upon the thought that if he mar
ried Esther the fact might arouse the
jealousy of Vivian.
If Vivian was n married woman
married other than to him, what woult
1t matter If he married Esther? 81
Blair paid court to Esther.
Such were the threads In the web o
destiny that were being woven arounC
Esther In Richmond
Abe Bloom wovr for the diamont
from the sky. la lar Los Angeles hi
agent, the luxurious Vivian Marston
wove also for the diamond. but 70
herself. Perhaps Mr.. Bloom surmise
this. but If so he deemed he had tn
means that held her at his mercy.
Mrs. Stanley wove her web for som
deep purpose of her own, deeper nov
than 1t ever had been. II she sus
picioned Arthurs claims to the Star
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-04

Blair returned to Rich
WV mond his mother received
him with remarkable cor
duality considering tho CON
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-04

The Sauaw Wakes Her Papoose to
Play With the Diamond From the Sky.
late Colonel Stanley and the heir at
least of the depleted estate Of Stan.
ley hall. But she counses herself to
the wisdom Of silence. for Arthur Stan
ley's sake. She bows coldly to Blair's
mother and walks away with head
erect.
Safe in her room. she impulslvely re.
solves to seek out Arthur and tell him
all. She takes the vase OF roses and
places it on the window sill. That
night Quabha waits, shaded from the
moon by the wiStaria vine, at the side
Of the Randolph mansion.
That night n girish figure chambers
resolutely from the window end down
the vines. ana Esther Stanley. dressed
once more in her gypsy costume, is gone
with hunchback organ grinder, seek
ing the one she loves with all her de
voted heart-over the hills and far
awayl
To Be Continued
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-04

ley heritages the earldom in England
and the great diamond, 80 strangely
missing, in America, were null and
void, she said no word.
Blair thought only of his own de-
sires, and 30 he wove also.
AS for Detective Tom Blake, he help
cd the weaving, too, but whether he
wove for Bloom or for Blair or for
Blair's mother o%or himself only Tom
Blake knew.
In tho far west y sheep herder Who
called himself John Powell had found
an outlaws stolen plumber under the
skeleton of horse In the desert Few
who knew Arthur Stanley. tho light
and reckless young master of Stanley
hall, near Fairfax. Va, wouh have
recognized In this bronzed and shabby
sheep herJler the dashing scapegrace
who had been suspected of murder,
But John Powell no longer thought
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-04
slLAGE INVESTIGATION

The Experiment Station Of Nebras.
ka has been carrying on an extensive
investigation during the past year on
the chemistry of the processes which
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-04

slightly in favor Of the forage lot,
while the ewes from that let had a
market value when the lambs were
weaned, of $3.50 per head more than
those Kept on blue grass.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-04

will be performed.
1t is on the point of Esther's tongue
to speak and declare herself for what
she is, the lcslt.mate daughter Of the
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-05
HAD REAL CAUSE FCR GRIEF
Happy Event, Under the circum- stances, Brought Reverse of Joy
 to the Small Boy.

"Boohoo!" yelled the small boy dis consolately, as he wandered down tbe street, kneading his eyes with his knuckles.
 My dear little chap, what's .he trouble?" asked a benevolent old gen tleman, stopping a moment for a bet ter view of the small, miserable one.
 My sisters getting married to- dayl" broke out the youngster wrath fully, and then again made the street resound with his lusty lament.
 But, my dear little chap" exclaimed the kindly old soul, bending down to stroke the youngsters head consoling- ly, you ought to be very glad your sister is going to be happy. Anyway. it's nothing to cry over"
 The dear little chap" jerked his head free and burst into more violent and ear-piercing music as he splut- tered sarcastically:
 "Oh, ain't it? Tiff you'd been paid a quarter a week to k-keep out of the way when her young m-man came to the house, you wouldn't be sorry when your sister had gone and g"got mar ried, would y-you?"
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-05
SUITS AND DRYS
 WIN IN ARKANSAS
House Passes Statewide Bill and Senate FavorS Suffrage
WOMEN WIN IN NEW JERSEY
It Nominates Violation a FeIory, and Provides Terms of Not Less Than One Year in the State
 Penitentiary.

Little Rock, Ark.-While the prohi- bitionists won victory in the House of Representative by vote of "A to 22 the suffragists were equally sue cessful in the State Senate.
 The Newberry statewide prohibition bill was passed by the lower house, prohibiting the sale or giving away of liquor after June l, this year. It makes violation a felony, provides terms of not less than one year in the State penitentiary and forbids sus- pended sentences.
 The victory in the Senate was SCOT ed on a resolution to refer a consti- tutienal amendment to popular vote TwenJythree Senators voted for the measure. twelve voted against it.
 It is believed that the House will defeat the suffrage amendment. The Senate is thought certain to pass the prohibition bill. as several previous tests have shown a good majority for
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-05
Children and Bronchitis.

The treatIaen of cold which runs down into the bronchial tubes" re- quires local as we'll as internal medi- cation. A warm bath at bedtime is very necessary to relieve the nervous ness and irritability; after the bath the chest and back should be well rubbed with a mixture composed of one tablespoonful of spirits of turpen- tine and three tablespoonfuls of sweet oil. Let the child wear cotton night gown next to the skin aid warm fan mel gown over the cotton gown. Be sure the feet are kept warm. The hot water bottle wrapped in a towel may be placed under the feet and legs for warming purposes. To relieve the thirst and dryness in the mouth give the child bits of chopped ice to suck. The ice also relieves the tickling in the throat and lessens the tendency to cough.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-05
DELUGE BEFORE MANS FALL
Accepted orGer of Bible Narrative.

According to a translation of re- gently decipbered inscription on one of the Sumerian tablets Professor Langdon of Jesus college. Oxford, says the deluge preceded the fall of man. according to the Scientific American. The tablet, which has been almost completely restored, contains six fine ly written columns of about two hun dred and forty lines. most of which are intact It begins by describing the land of primeval bliss. which it locates at Dilmun, an island in the Persisn gulf. Tn this paradise dwelt mankind, whom Nintud. the creatress. with the help of Enlil had created. After the deluge this king is called Tagtug, the divine. And this Tagtug lives in a garden, is himself a garden CT. and the wise Enk reveals unto him wisdom. The Greek historians. too. preserve this legend in the story of Cannes, who rose from the Persian gulf to teach men wisdom in primeval times And so Tagtug. as in the He brew history of Noah, plants a garden, names the trees and plants and is permitted to eat of all but the cassia tree. an herb of healing par excellence, Of this plant Tagtug was not to eat, for thereby he would obtain eternal life. Mankind until this time possessed extreme longevity. but not immor. tality. Tagtug on his own initiative takes and eats of the forbidden tree. He is cursed by NiHtad and becomes a prey to disease and ordinary nor tality. Thus in the original Sumerian story Noah, the survivor of the flood, is the one who eats rom the tree of life. No woman is concerned in this disobedience which resulted in our loss for perfect health peace and countless years.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-05
Cable Over Whirlpool.

An aerial passenger cableway is soon 10 be built across the whirlpool at Niagara falls to enable visitors to get a close view of that marvel of nature and to experience the thrills connected with such view without mourning any danger. The system, which is described with illustrations in the August Popular Mechanics magazine, is similar to one recently installed at San Sebastian, Spain, for spanning a chasm between two noun tain resorts, and to the one that climbs the first stage of the Wetter- horn in Switzerland The whirlpool is situated in Canadian territory, about six miles below Niagara falls. The cableway Is to be about TITO feet long, with the cables stretched at an elevation of about 250 feet above the whirlpool The car, which has al ready been built in Spain, has a ca pacity of fifty passengers.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-05
-nooreRIrY AT OUR DOOR.
Confidence Is Restored and Business
 Set Free, Says Wilson.

Set Free, Says Wilson.
 ngton.-President Wilson de. liyered an optimistic message to big business before the sixth mid-year meeting Of the American Electric Rail. way Association. The President de. clared that a new era of prosperity and enterprise was opening to the business men of America and that hereafter the phrase of the sporting world, "a free field and no favor. would prevail. The new laws, the President said. had blown away the "miasmic airs of suspicion" and that henceforth no one will be suspicious of any business merely because it is pig Conscience in business. he said, must be the motive spring.
 The President appealed for an ap plication of the spirit of sportsman ship to American business-a demand for only what each is entitled to and mo squealings from those who were beaten in the race
 The Presidents speech made a deep impression upon his hearers, many of whom regarded it as his first intimate talk to the business men of the coun- try.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-05
What Beinu Nervous Is.

The mental state of a person suffer Ing from nerves" is very much like that of a man who is wanted by lhe po- lice, or who has just heard rumor that the ship on which his wife and children have sailed has been sunk in collision, or who has cried fire" in a theater and been thrown out. and knows his name has been obtained by the reporters. Very often, says writer in the Metropolitan Magazine. it is a combination of all three. with per haps the added sensation of a man in doubt if he closed the safe before leay- ing the office
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-05
Body Found in Snow.

Woodstock.-While driving home from church on a road in West Wood stock, a farmer and his family diseev- cred the dead body of Clifford Need ham beside the road covered with a layer of fresh snow that had fallen during the night. The medical ex- aminer found no signs of violence and declared death due to exposure. It is thought that Needham fell asleep on the ground while under the influence of liquor He was 45 years old.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-05
Leaves sf5o.ooo Estate.

New Haven.-Louis Kohn. who con dueted a grocery store and real estate business at the corner of Orange and George streets. left an estate valued at s150.ooo. according to the estimate on his will filed in the probate court He leaves $500 legaeies to all of his nieces and two synagogues. Two fifth of the residue are te go to the children of his brother. Isaak Kohn and the balance to other nephews and nieees and sister, Mrs. Nina Kohn Washington I. Kohn, and Emma Kohr are named as executors.