davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14
NIGHT NOISES

NS'SI0
Cant you fairly feel the woods in
this characteristic bit by C. l.. Oh.
man in the Minneapolis News?
1.-THE little noises Of the night
Begin when dies the campfire light
Who doubts their perfect friendliness,
He is teDderfoot, | guess.
Then Waubose comes and stamps his
feet,
The deer mouse hunts for things to
eat
And Kaag, the quill pig starts to
The handle off your crosscut saw.
From where the lake lies, sheen and
still,
The moon sends up his laughter
shrill.
The Musquash splashes near the
shore,
A dead tree falls with hollow roar.
Next, branches crackle near the
brink,
Washkish, the deer, has come to
drink,
An owl sounds his hunting call
Then freezing into silence all
The timid folk OF stream and glade
The wolf, Moingam's serenade
Gives notice of the rising moon.
You, lulled by his familiar tune.
Just closer wrap your blanket round
Roll to a softer bit of ground.
And sleep-until the mornings ligh
Stills all these noises of the night
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14
A TASK

To be honest, to be kind; to earn
a little and to spend a little less; to
make upon the whole family hap
pier for his presence; to renouuce
when that shall be necessary and not
to be embittered; to keep few
friends, but these without capitula
ton: above all, on the same grim con
dition, to keep friends with himself,
here Is task for all that man has
OF fortitude and delicacy-Robert
Louis Stevenson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14
The Logan Republican
Editorial Page

and does the thing. Obedience to the
institution-loyalty! The man who
has not learned to obey has trouble
ahead of him every step of the way
the world has it in for him because
he has it in for the world.
The man who does not know how
to receive orders is not fit to issue
them. But he who knows how to cx.
ecutte orders is preparing the way
to give them, and better still to
have them obeyed -Elbert Hubbard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14

Heartburn, indigestion or distress
of the stomach Is instantly relieved
by HERBINE. 1t forces the badly
digested food out of the body and
restores tone in the stomach and
bowels. Price soc. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug o.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14

Der 5.
He began his baseball career with
the Fall River club of the New Eng
land league, under Manager Charley
Marston, in the spring of 1896 for the
immense sum of 500 per month.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14

Keep your money at home by
amending II with the home merchant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14
CAMP LEAVES YALE,
SUCCEEDED BY coRWIN

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 1l.-Wal-
ter Camp has retired from the posi-
ton Of football representative on the
Yale university Athletic association
and Professor Robert N. Corwin has
been named in his stead for the COM
ing year, according to announce
ment made today by Captain A. ID.
Wilson of the football team.
The retirement of Mr.. Camp 1t is
explained, is in line with his desire
to severe official connection with ath.
letics and does not curtail his ser.
ices as graduate advisory coach to
the football captain and coaches.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14

ditions in Siberia. After consu'ta.
ton between Mr. Reinsch the Amer
lean ambassador at Picking and the
Russian minister at that capital, the
American Red Cross financed a com
mission of missionaries of mixed ma
tionalities to convey supplies of med.
icine, food and clothing.
Officials here hope and expect the
Russian government will give its
consent as soon as 1t realizes the
earnest desire of the American mis-.
sionaries to extend relief.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14
CONDITION OF
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At Logan, Utah, at the close of business, l
Resources
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
PLANT TREES NOW

FURNITURE OF BROOM, desirable modern cottage at sacrifice, bought furniture new last spring, can rent cot tage if you like s16OO, fine shade and roses, close in. Rear PA E. Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
For Rent Miscellaneous
CORRAI@41h North First St If

CORRAL-415 North First St. If TO RENT TO A RELIABLE TAIL OR, EXCLUSIVE CLEANATORIUM M DOING A NICE BUSINESS; FULLY EQUIPPED WITH IRON MACHINE, LIGHT. POWER, PHONE, ETC; LO- GATED OPPOSITE ADAMS HOTEL. APPLY AT ONCE TO WOLF X WOLF, EXCLUSIVE MEMS CLOTH IERS, OPPOSITE ADAMS HOTEL.
 if
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20

FOR SALE--2nd hand tables, chairs, candy pans, ice cream machinery, can- dy furnace, gasoline stoves, rubber mats, steel mats and icewater cooler. Call Donofrio Confectionery Co. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20

WILL RENT after April 10th, my beautiful private home, completely fur nished, piano, oriental rugs, linen, sil- Yer etc, four bed rooms, two sleeping porches, two tath rooms and a garage containing a servants room, fine noun tain view, grounds and flowers, garden CT furnished; two blocks from Oneonta Park, best of car service, twenty min utes from First and Broadway. Re- sponsible parties only need apply References required. Address w. H. Council, 1895 Laurel street, South Pas adena"
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
Wanted-Help, Male and
 Female

MEN AND WOMEN to advertise and sell our Bells Peroxide Beauty Cream;
 beautifies immediately; s25 to $50 weekly easily made. Write quick for territory. Bell Bros, 325 w. Sixty ninth St, New York. Abb
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
Wanted Help. Male

month. Pull unnecessary. Phoenix ex- aminations soon; sample questions free Franklin Institute, Dept 11-C, Roches
 ter, N. Y. 4-d
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
Money to Loan

TO THE INVESTOR: Your money is worth per cent; Are you getting it? If not, we have applications for gilt edge loans at that rate in the fol- lowing amounts. s10,000, $S,0O0, 5000, 5000, $3.000 and small Ter amounts. F. J. BENNETT X CO, 16-lS N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20

DAIRYMEN TO FEED Cold Pressed Cotton Seed Cake. Greatest milk pro-
 ducer in the world. Price 1c a pound.
 Arizona Egyptian Company. foot of , Fifth street. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
For Rent-Pastures

CATTLE or horses pastured. Phone 17R4. 4-g
 GRAIN PASTURE for cattle or sheep, 90 acres, must be fed quickly. McArthur's ranch. Phone 12R2. If
 BEST OF HORSE PASTURE for rent. Alkire ranch. Phone 37J2. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

BROWN LEGHORN EGGS for matching, $150 per hundred. Phone 110R2. dd
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

FOR RENT-Watch Phoenix Grow. 3-room furnished house, $15.O0; 5- room modern furnished house, SIS; g. room flat, partly furnished, $10; 5-room house, unfurnished, s25; room house, unfurnished. $15. Houses for sale like rent. M. H. Shelton, 215 w. Washing ton If
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

BE became suspicious.
Jones. what do you think Of it!1
he questioned.
II think 1t was very kind Of the
Countess Perigoff suggesting your
name and that Of Florence" said the
butler urbanely.
"Olga?" cried Florence, disappointI
eddy.
1T is the only logical deduction \
can make" declared Jones. They are
both practically Russians"
And what would you adviser
asked Norton.
why, go and enjoy yourselves
Forewarned IL forearmed. The thing
is, be very careful not to acquains
any one with the character Of your
disguise, least Of all the Countess
Perigoff. Besides" Jones added smiL
ing. perhaps I may go myself"
"Goody! I've read about maske@
balls and have always been crazy ia
| 60 to one." said Florence with eageN
ness.
Suppose we 60 at once and picR
out some costumes?" suggested Non
ton. =
"Just as soon % ] can get my hat
on" replied Florence, happy as a lark,
But mind" warned Jones; "be cure
that you see the costumer alone, and
that no one else Is about"
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

nured Olga under her breath as she
lose and started for the hallway.
Thus it was that when Norton went
70 the Office the next afternoon he
!ound a broad white envelope on his
lesk. Indifferently he opened the
anne and his eyes bulged. Princess
Parlova requests and so forth and so
IN. Then he shrugged. The chief had
probably asked for the invitation and
he would have to write up the doings,
= phase of reportorial work eminently
distasteful to him. He went up to
the city desk.
Cant you find some one else to do
editor.
The city editor glanced at the card
and crested envelope. Good Lord,
man! Nobody in this Office had any
thing to do with that. What luck!
Our Miss Hayes tried all manner of
schemes, but was rebufed on all
sides. How the deuce did you chance
to get one?"
Search me-" said the bewildered
Norton.
1T l were you I'd sit tight and take
It all in." advised the editor. Its
going to be the biggest splurge of its
kind we've had in years. We've been
working every wire we know to gel
Miss Hayes inside, but it was no 60
This princess is not onto the game
yet. In this country you get into so
ciety or you don't through the Sun
days."
Hanged II l know who wished thi,
thing on me-"
Take 1t philosophically," said tn
editor sarcastically. The princess
won't bite you. She may even hav'
Seen your picture"
Get out!" grumbled Norton, turn
ing away.
He would go out and see Florence
On the way out to Riverdale he cam
to the conclusion that the list Of tn
princess fell short and some friend Q
his who was helping the woman GU
suggested his name. It was the onl
way he could account for it.
But when he learned that Florenc
had an invitation exactly like his ow
and that she received It that mornin
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
THE WAGES OF SIN

Twas down in Oil City, that place of
renown,
A pumper named. Archybald Sinra
hung around
An Sim had a habit of lickin' his
wife
An runnin' her often the lease with
a knife.
She sued for divorce an she got the
decree,
An Sim had to pay her, as alley
mOnee,
A half of his wages, the pesky old
sneak ..H..
An the wages of Sim was twelve
dollars a week;
e. F. Mcintyre.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Masked Ball.

~ svS00~~S ~
About this time-that is to say.
about the time the Black Hundred was
stretching out it's powerful secret arms
toward Norton-there arrived in New
York city a parsonage. This person
age was the Princess Parlova, a fabu.
lously rich Polish Russian. She leased
a fine house near Central park and set
about to conquer social New York.
This was not very difficult, for her
title was perfectly genuine and she
moved in the most exclusive diplo-
matte circles in Europe, which, as
everybody knows, is the most brilliant
in the world. When the new home
was completely decorated, she gave
an elaborate dinner. and that attracted
the newspapers. They began to talk
about her highness, printed portraits
of her, and devoted a page occasion.
ally in the Sunday editions. She be,
came something of a rage One morn.
ing 1t was announced that the Princess
Parlova would give a masked ball to
formally open her home to society;
and it was this notice that first
brought the Princess Parlova under
Braine's eyes. He vas at the Perigoff
apartment at the time.
We'll, WE'LL" he unused aloud.
What is it," asked Olga, turning
away from the piano and ending one
of Chopin's mazurkas brokenly.
Here is the Princess Parlova In
town."
And who is she?"
"She is the real thing, Olga; a real
princess with vast estates in Poland
with which the greedy Slav next door
has been very gentle"
II haven't paid much attention tc
the social news lately. What about
herr"
"She is giving a masked ball to for
mally open her house on the West side
And it's going to cost a pretty penny
"Well you're not telling me this tt
make me want to know the princess
said Olga. petulantly. e.
mo, But I'm going to give you
,etter Of introduction to her highness.
"Oh!"
And you are going to ask her t.
invite two particular friends of yours
to this wonderful ball of hers"
Indeed" ironically. THAT sounds
all very easy"
Easier than you think. my child"
II will not have you call me child!
"Well, then, Olga"
That's better. Now, how will 1t b
easier than l Think"
Simply this, the Princess Parlova
an oath bound member, but has no
been active for years."
"Oho!" Olga was all animation nov
"Go on!"
you will 60 to her with a letter q
introduction-no! Better than tina
you will make q formal call and sho1
her this ring. You know the ring" h
said, passing the talisman to the eoun
~. SHOW this to her and she vi
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

companion were made to join their
chief.
Jones stopped the machinery. He
could not bring himself to let his en-
emies die so horribly. Later he knew
he would regret this sentiment,
When the people came, summoned
by some outsider who had heard the
racket of the conflict, there was no
one to be found in the pit. Nor was
there any visible sign of an exit.
There was one, however, built
against such an hour and known only
to the chiefs of the Black Hundred.
And still the golden tinted bank
notes reposed TRANQUILITY in their hid
ing place!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
Million Dollar
, Mystery
Continued from page p

Bralne. The tide of hattie then
swung about in favor OF the butler,
and shortly the fake reporter and his
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

4 A. kALlNSkl =
x First Door east of Orpheum =
4 For the past four years employ =
4 ed at the famous C. H. Hyer & =
y Sons, Olathe, Kan., m~anufactur- =
4 ers of Cowboys Boots and Shoes =
4 Call and see me as to prices. All =
X Work Guaranteed. =
4 = 4 = 4 y X X x X 4
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
Business DIRECTORY
IF GLASGOW, MONTANA

X 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 X 4
= COL. E. F. JACOBS y
X AuctiOneer 4
4 Livestock and Farm Sales 4
4 Terms Reasonable. See me or in 4
x quire at Courier Office for terms =
y and Dates. Box 316 y
4 4
Il + 4 X y 4 y. X 4 4 y
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-17
WHEN WILL UNlONISo !

r
Y zen the H. n eats grass iks
And the ii.hvofm swallows -
When the ,errapin knits 700.
And the hare Is outrun ~
Men serpent. sslk upfisn
md doodle bugs travel Inc
Men stAs,hoppers iced %
And feather, arc found on -
Wien in>ee,s IN summer are
Ani snu.i never makes go
When tamca,s swim up IN H.
And elephants roost upos
When il,h creep over dry -
And mules on bicycles ne;
When iose, lay esgs IN Ne
And woman IN dress tskes y
When Du,ehmen no longer
And slrl. go to PREACHING .
When hlllysoai, back iron -
And treason, no longer 2 r
When humming bird, bray 49,
And limburser smells Ike ~
When plosshares are mae.
And hearts OF workme. ~
And IDEAS grow IN = jsesss
And wool on a hydraulic =
Then unioni.m perhaps s'n
And the world won't Be 49,
From Amalsamated NJ
Iron. Steel and Tin Wofss''
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-17

y - c#r.erNatfVe estimates.
> = i-essf' cafs. ana passenger ears
~ team - motives we're or
- 'r 80 axe decrease IN num-
-. a. impaired sl,h the tua preeed-
= ssa-s
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-17

one OF the lew railways 81 IN. ~
Some tune ago the .hopm.n -.
he tate went out on strike tn. 81
J did Mt conc out IN sympathy ~ %ea ~
4tir- the >taiss ,ram the Canad,,n t"a n
.''t.,t he'~scn tie .hopmrn s.o'an4
p'rate, N, Perc Marquette ra,l,o.a 20 I'll
.''em 3. NH,! by the same Ne. ~ q
. Hartman me. and al the o,he, III. . 90
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-17

- TIE Pee Marquette, ,hopm.n =.
b He ,tfsAe IN HI ,,at,, Ia, hs.. mn I
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-17

- -, RE i'nanced-,hm 4,
- yaur,eli. and yU =
49, -. -. lay and each -
ss..e-' -, Do ITS duty soi1r ,
~, fAF%I>
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
PLAY FOOTBALL ON A TABLE
Regular Rules Govern Game ane
Score lie Also kept-old and
Young Enjoy Pastime.

One of the funniest and most anus
ing games imaginable is that of play
ing football with an eggshell. Imagine
it! But frail as the new kind of foot
ball is, 1t is rarely broken if the rules
of the game are adhered to. This
is most surprising. too, because the
rules of the game are pretty much the
same as those used on the real grid
iron. There is a difference in num-
bers, however, for the players are
limited to as many as can get about
the table, no more and no less, and not
even taking into consideration the size
of the table. A rule which will delight
the feminine side of the house is that
which admits girls as well as boys to
the game.
Make the football by making a tiny
hole ip each end of the shell and blow
ing out the contents, and then mark
boundaries on the table field with tape
or chalk, having two ends of the table
for goals. Each side elects a captain
and then the fun begins. At a given
signal both sides or teams begin to
blow upon the eggshell that has been
placed In the center of the field. Each
side tries, of course, to blow the egg
toward his goal. No player must leave
his place and it is most rigid rule
never to move the ball by any other
way than blowing For so doing a
player is sent from the field as in the
actual game. Regular football rules
are used, and the score is kept as in
the real game. Each of the two teams
should have a name. either ridiculous
or after some of the colleges or
schools. This always adds interest to
the contest. Old and young equally
enjoy the game, especially If they un
derstand football tactics and rules.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
STRAIGHT LINES LIKED
SEASONS STYLES MEET WITH
GENERAL APPRECIATION.
Few Women on Whom They Do Not
Look Especially WeII-Afternoon
Frock illustrated Is Coed
Example to Note.

Quite the incest thing about this sea-
sons dresses is that they look well on
most of us. You may have felt posi-
tive the new frocks would never suit
your own particular style, but as soon
as you tried on few in the shops you
knew you had seldom seen yourself as
becomingly gowned.
After the trying complexity OF re-
cent draped designs that were really
suited to so few figures, the grace and
dignity of the new straight lines come
as a blessing. Then, too, with fuller
skirts it is relief to feel able to ne
gotlate lifesized steps. We need no
longer give an imitation of musical
comedy chorus Of Japanese geisha
girls with their hobbled mincing steps.
Most stylish and practical is the
pretty afternoon frock shown In the
accompanying cut 1t is fashioned in
mulberry broadcloth, with band trim
mings of skunk.
The loose, skirtlike blouse is held to
the figure only along the cording that
describes raglan sleeve line. It's fur.
bordered hem hangs unconfined over a
hip girdle of the dress material. The
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15

Sometimes girls make the pressure
of work an excuse for half-doing.
They have so many things on hand
that they are obliged to slight some
where, or at least they fancy that
this is the case. AS matter of fact,
Just the opposite is true. If you are
busy, you cannot afford to waste
time by not being thorough. Half
doing means that it is necessary to
do things over. Sighted work is cost
ly work. The task that is done care.
lessly takes double effort in the end
Selected.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
IN THE BoUDOIR FURNISHING
Wastebasket, Simple or Elaborate, Is
Something That Must Be Given
Consideration.

The boudoir wastebasket is dainty
thing, and not SO impracticable as one
would think it upon first glance. 1t
may be very simple or it may be very
elaborate, according to the time and
material which you have to give to it.
An ordinary wire basket, such as is
used in offices, of the smallest size, is
best for the purpose, but wicker one
may be used if you already have one
on hand. Cover the outside of the
basket with silk that in color har-
monies with the boudoir or bed
room for which it is intended. From
two to three widths Of material may
be needed for this silk covering, de-
pending, of course. upon the width
of the material and the circumference
of the wastebasket. One way of ad-
justing the silk cover to the basket
is to run a gathering thread along the
bottom edge (after having scanned
the widths Of the two narrow ends Of
the whole together) of the silk, and
pull the thread tight until sort OF
bag is formed. Place the basket in
this bag, fattening the little bunch
OF gathers out so that the basket will
stand fiat upon the floor without wab-
bling. Turn down the raw edge of the
upper part of the material SO that II
forms an inch and half ruffie head
ing, and proceed to gather it close to
the basket. When this has been done
an inch and half or two-inch ribbon
band should be tied s5out the top over
the shirring thread and about the bot
tom of the basket from two to thret
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
Eskimos Hlnh Klckers.

Instead of using only one leg in the
standing high kick. Eskimos employ
both feet, just as they would in high
jump. Although handicapped in this
way, by throwing the head and the
shoulders higher than the Feet rec
ord of six feet nine inches has been
established No other people enjoy
more than the Eskimos the exhibiting
of their athletic abilities. Whenever
there is national celebration they
literally flock into Nome by the hun
dreds, intent on displaying their PROV
ess.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
KEEPING THE GLOVES CLEAN
One Woman's Simple Continuance
That May Be Recommended as
Most Useful.

Most women are using their furs
now, and since white gloves are SO
popular this year 1t has become a
problem to keep the gloves clean.
A young woman who is well sup
piled with many practical accessories
to dress seems to have solved this
puzzle.
She displayed a simple contrivance
made of fancy silk.
The silk was sewed together to
form a separate lining and made
trife smaller than the regular lining,
with a casing at each end through
which was run elastic drawn up to
hold the lining tight about the wrists.
Use some material that launders
well and often. White silk doesn't.
The lining may have to be washed two
or three times week. 1t is much
easier to wash the lining than to clean
the gloves.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15

agricultural books, special club IL
brary, series of books of standard lit
erature.
IL. Subscriptions to farm journals.
magazines for special periodicals for
boys
Every premium offered for contests
and club work should have for its
main object the promotion and en-
eonragement OF the work. The pre-
miums should represent the greatest
need and interest of the corn.club
membership; it muat teach the broad
viewpoint of the club work and en-
courage both members and leaders to
be progressive and constructive in
their work. and it should serve to in
crease the club members interest and
respect for farm life.