davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

displayed there was little OF his form
err audacfous attack and the terrific
smash which formerly carried HIM on
to triumphs over the I'll eatest players
of the sworld williams repeatedly
outgeneraled him. Then to the sur
prise Of the great crowd that num-
bered more than 5000 spectators the
national champion outspeeded his
rival on service, repeatedly winning
service games without Mclaughlin
making one fair return. The match
was decisive In every way and 1t
marked the ascendeney OF the East
ern players again on the courts of this
country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
COMING
TO CLIMAX HERE NOW
Dizziness Which Has Marked Amusements So Far This Summer
Will Be Broken-Strand and Academy Will Throw New
Brightness on Situation Weeks Schedule

picture theaters Richmonders ought
not worry about where to go" this
week. The theaters are attracting
larger crowds now than ever, the
standard of productions seen here is
higher than ever, and the places of
amusement are more comfortable, and
more sanitary.
OF course. the Forest Hill Park
band will play every night this week
and these concerts will draw those
who like outdoor amusement better
than sitting under electric fans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
ROCHESTER, BATTLES
ROYALS TO DRAW

Rochester.N. T.. Aug. 21.-Roches-
ter and Montreal played thirteen In
nings to q draw to-day, each team
scoring three runs. Both Erickson
and Hall issued a lot OF passes. but
they kept the hits scattered. Errors
helped the Royals to one Of their runs.
Score by innings: Il. II. y
Montreal
ooof1ooioooo 1905 5 2
Rochester
81 10000 0 q 0--3 4
(Game called on account OF dark
ness At end of thirteenth inning)
Batteries. Hall and Howley; Er!cs
son and williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
JERSEY CITY PESTS
LOSE TO INDIANS

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 2i.-Schacht
pitched 4 two-hit game to-day, and
the Harrisburg Indians blanked the
Jersey City Pests. winning by a score
Of 5 to 0. Ring was hit hard at OPP
perfume times. >
Score by innings: r. H. e
Jersey City. o 90 0 0 0 0 OF 90 1
Harrisburg ;. o 002 IS s 2
Batteries: Ring and Tragressor;
Echacht and Heckinger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
BUFFALO GETS VERDICT
OVER MAPLE LEAVES

Buffalo, ". r.. Aug. 2i.--The Bisons
defeated Toronto to-day by u 3 to 2
scors. winning out In the eleventh
frame. Dsebe Allowed ten hits. but
the Leaves were unable to do anything
with him in the pinches.
Score by innings: r. II. e
Toronto 100000 o. 10
Buftaio ;. 100000 Is s 0
Batteries: Herbert and Kocher;
Beebe and Onsiow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
PORTNER DEFEAT
from Second Page.)

Summary: Two-base hits--Napier,
wiltshire. Sacrifice hits-Mills. Sto-
len bases-Smither. Napier. Struck
out--by Dunn. IA: by Blanton. .. Base
on balis--by Dunn, /; by Bianton. l..
Left on bases-Portners. 5; Duplex. 8.
Umpires, McLevy and Bigbie. Time.
l:40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
LOCALS TAKE ANOTHER.
tcontinusd from SECOND Page.)
Morr.sstts. ?. 60. s ISL


SuhIuATy. IWO~UdsS Hft HN11Os :
Sacrifice hit--Sweeney. Double plays
Gill to Onslow, Arragon to Mullen.
Struck out--By Morrisette. 3; by PEN
mock, 4. Base on balls-On Morrisette.
1; off Pennock. 4. Left on bases
Richmond. 81, Providence. 8. Umpires.
Hart and Handiboe. Time. lat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
BOSTON RED S0x

err: Scott and Schaik. Umpires--
Evans and Chill.
Second game
Score by innings: r.. Fl. E.
New York 900 0o2 1908 Q 2
Chicago 49,. .oei ole e0e--2
Batteries--F'isher and Alexander:
Cicotte and Schalk. Umpires-Chiii
AMI Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
in the "ohlo Lazy

Msude Raymond Ii y, return to the
stare. appearing In uusicai cor,fdiss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Tim Murphy has new comedy
in which he expects t. star through
the South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE
IS S|x-REEl FEATURE
Cosmo Hamilton's Success Will BE
Colonial Attraction Fur
Week End.

The story of the blindness of vir-
tue" at the Colonial Friday and Sat-
urday Is:
The Hon. Archibald Graham is cx-
rc!lrG f.cm college. AMI his indignant
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
Madame Sans-Gene.

In spite of all the nursing and
mourning in the city, Paris still re-
tains touch of gayety. 1t is related
that a certain lawyer Of Paris. whose
delight 1t has always been to make
solemn folks laugh, appeared the 9TH
er day as counsel for woman
charged with some not too grave mis-.
demeanor. She was only a washer
woman, she was elderly and plain,
and the court was distinctly bored.
Gentlemen" the lawyer exclaimed
suddenly, addressing the bench, gen
tlemen, you cannot find my client
guilty"
And why not?" asked the presid.
ing magistrate somewhat sharply.
Because" came the smooth reply,
"she washes for General Joffre, and II
is her glorious privilege at this mo.
ment to be weeping into one OF his
handkerchiefs."
The entire bench Of magistrates
thereupon gave strict attention to the
case. They not only found the wash
erwoman guilty as charged. but added
ten days to her sentence for stealing
General Joffre's handkerchief.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
DISCUSSES ECONOMIC PLAN

Salt Lake. April 5.-"In Quest OF
An Economic System" was the sub
ject of an address before the Liberal
Club yesterday by the Rev. John Ma
lick, pastor of the First Unitarian
church. The address was based on
the question as to whether or not
1900 200, 900 people can live desently
on this earth.
Experts believe twice as many
people could live in this world and
live well.' said the Rev. NJ. Ma
lick. 1--WE are forced to the altcrn
alive that If the world is In want, II
Is because we err in the management
The first attempt to an economic
system was slavery. One man was
owner and the other was owned. Al
least the slave got his food. To lei
him die was property loss"
The Rev. Mr.. Malick dwelt upon
the elimination of slavery, the de
velopment OF Socialism and union
ism.
THE system that wins in our &C
onomic world will not play one groul
against another; 1t will build on th'
past and 1t will take cognizance c
the victim of too much and the vic
tim Of too little"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
Electric Battleshlp.

The United States is the first ma
ton to use electricity in place Of
steam to propel battleship That
will be the motive power on the
dreadnaught, California-where II will
be used according to a method that
has been thoroughly tested and per.
fected on the big 19,00O-ton collier Ju-
piter, where 1t has proved most sue
cessful. The advantages are many.
AS the speed OF vessel run by cleo
tricity can be instantly changed, the
dangerous "racingp OF the propellers
in heavy seas can be prevented. Then,
an electric-power plant occupies far
less space and weighs less than ma
rine engines that produce an equal
amount OF energy. Finally, the cost
OF maintenance and repairs is much
less, and there is great saving In
coal. The new dreadnaught will prob.
ably have two plants; II one gets out
of order. the ship can still proceed by
means of the other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
Not So Very Cheap.

The man who wishes to economlze
was advised by friend to go to a
certain restaurant.
Mighty cheap" said the friend. So
the would-be boarder went there.
Next day he met that friend.
Pretty cheap place, eh?" said the
latter.
mot on your life!"
What do you mean? Can you get
as good soup elsewhere as you can
there for the price?"
Certainly not"
And did you ever get such roast
beef at another place for what you
paid at this one?"
Il never did"
"Well, then, what under the sun are
you kicking about? Why do you say
the place isn't cheap?"
Because" said the man who want.
ed to save, with the emphasis of a
German siege gun, while I was eat
Ing, somebody stole my hat and over
coat!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
AGED MAN NEAR
DEATH IN POOL

Salt Lake, April 5.-The timely as.
sistance of Carl A. Carlson, inspec-
tor OF police, saved Daniel Williams
of Plain City, from possible drown
ing in the pond at the base of the
Sea Gull monument in the Temple
grounds yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Williams is 80 years Of age and par
italy blind. He was making his way
to the tabernacle unassisted and
stumbled against the low rail around
the pond, which caused him to lose
his balance and fall headforemost in
the pond.
The water in the pond is two feet
deep. Mr.. Williams, in his feebled
condition, was unable to rescue him
self. He lay for time with his head
under the water. Inspector Carlson
was several yards distant when he
heard the splash and rushed to the
assistance of the aged man who was
almost overcome when he was taker
from the water. With the assistance
of Charles w. Olson OF Sandy, In
spector Carlson carried Mr.. Williams
to the information bureau, where HI
was wrapped in warm blanket an
later taken to the home of his daugh
ter Mrs. j. C. Winter, 260 Nortl
Second West.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
Satisfied With r.
The Treatment
(Continued from page one)

Hyrum station when the two cars
containing the choir arrived there
on their way to Wellsville. Logan
Business Man" claims that the one
car used for the return trip was so
Crowded that thirty or more had to
stand up. The fact Is that the head
car had probably six passengers In
Il, while the rear car seemed to give
ample room to Business Man" and
all his jolly singers.
z II is n shame, and Unjust for any
one to come out in print with q
creed like Business Man" publish
ed; as It is both unreasonable ana
untrue.
The interurban people seem to DO
doing all in their power for the &C
eommodation Of their patrons and
giving a service in regularity and
frequency which could scarcely be
reasonably expected by the people
They have now reduced rates so that
Hyrum passengers ride to Logan for
20 cents and to Wellsville for 10
cents, and by buying a book 1t Is
still cheaper. Prompt and courteous
treatment Is extended to all patrons
so far as the writer has been able
to observe, and the people are proud
of this first class modern convent
ence. In fact, everybody seemed as
tonlshed at the unreasonable outburst
of this Logan Business CD Man
who probably was passenger on
the interurban for the first time In
his life, his extensive business
having prevented him from gaining
a knowledge of the extent and area
of this wonderful country; and the
rapid motion may have muddled his
business brain" little and the un-
usual noise of so many voices togeth'
er with swift passing scenery upset
his business" nerves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
Persian Lamb Fur.

1t Is said that after enormous dan
gers and difficulties. the secret of pro-
ducing the lambs from which the Per.
sian lamb fur is secured. has at length
been brought to America by an Official
OF the United States department of
agriculture. This Official, Doctor Young
OF Texas, made extensive inyestiga-
lions In Bokhara, and succeeded in dis
covering the kind Of sheep whose
lambs .,roduce the 30 much sought aft
er fur. Contrary to common belief.
the fur is not taken from unborn
lambs, but from those a few days old.
II is said that there is possibility of
our own department Of agriculture TAX.
ing up this work also, and that the
lambs will be raised both In Canada
and the United States. East and
West
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
What the Housekespsr Thought.

Few well-knowu people have done
more for the cause OF temperance than
Lady Henry Somerset. and recently
she made an eloquent plea for clubs
for women as a means Of combating
the drink evil.
Lady Henry, for all her seriousness,
Is very fond of joke, and the story
goes that many years ago she and a
lady friend played capital one on the
servants of her ladyship's country
mansion.
They both dressed up as French
tourists, Lady Henry wearing thick
VEIL and were shown round the place
by the housekeeper.
Lady Henry signed her name in the
visitors book as "Duchesse de Mont.
morenci" Later on, the unsuspecting
housekeeper. who evidently did not
think that the French" ladies' had
been sufficiently lavish in their praise
of the house, told Lady Henry that
that Duchesse de Montmorenci is q
disagreeable person!"-Pearson's.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
Authorities Present

Every member of the general au
thorities of the church either was
present or was accounted for at the
morning session of the conference.
The three members of the first presi-
dency were present. They are Presi
dent Joseph +. Smith and his coun'
selors. Anthem II. Lund and Charles
w. Penrose. Francis NJ. Lyman,
president OF the twelve apostles and
all of the apostles except Hyrum M
Smith, who is in England in charge
of the British mission, and Rudger
Clawson who had charge of the morn.
ing session of conference in the AS
sembly hall, were present. The apos
ties on the stand we're Francis Nj {.
Lyman, Heber j. Grant, Reed Smoot,
George Albert Smith, George +. Rich
ards, Orson +. Whitney, David o..
Mckay, Anthony w. WINS, Joseph F.
Smith Jr., and James b. Talmage.
OF the first seven presidents of sew
enties. Seymour b. Young, Brigham
II. Roberts, Jonathan G. Kimball,
Rulon S. Wells, Joseph w. McMur-
rim and Levi Edgar Young were pres
ent and Charles II. Hart was assist
ing with the overflow meeting in the
Assembly hall. Presiding Patriarch
Hyrum c.. Smith and the presiding
Bishopric, Charles w. Nibley, presid'
ing bishop, and his counselors, Or
rim P. Miller and David A. Smith,
pere present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
GENERALLY A POOR EXCUSE
Person Who Says a. Haven't Time"
Most Frequently Means ~ Haven't
Managed WE'LL"

Lack Of time, wisely declares Anne
Rittenhouse. is usually lack Of organ
ization which IL borne out by the fact
that the busiest men and women, who
have accomplished much in their lives
are those to whom we turn when we
want something quickly done, and we
are not kept waiting. That Is an ex.
perfence SO common to all Of us that
1t does not need enlarging We often
ask ourselves why this is so, and II
we would only search deep enough
we would find the answer In the pow
err of organization ana elimination
possessed by those persons.
A woman will tell you with an ex-
travagant loss of nervous vitality, how
much she has done how 1t keeps her
from getting her costume finished or
ar important book read, or notes writ
ten, or friends attended to, or the
newspapers glanced over; and, while
she is telling you how little time she
has because she is SO rushed she is
using up valuable moments in which
much could be accomplished; also tir-
ing her thinking and vocal faculties
and rasping her nerves.
II she would give over the half
hours a day that she expends In say
ing how much she has to do in act
ually doing the things she hasn't the
time to do she would be astonished
and delighted at her achievements
and freer from nervous excitement
than she has ever been.
Talking takes It out Of one, and a
constant repetition of how much one
has to do and how difficult it is to find
time for the right things or the artis-
tic finish of any occupation only in
creases the burden of those things,
and, worse still, accentuates them to
such degree that they grow out OF
all proportion to their value.
A strong application of Christian
Science right here, in its doctrine that
brain pictures become actualities II
one INDUCES In them and that we
create trouble for ourselves by talk
ing of 1t all the time, would save
nervous strain in a remarkable way
and make the wheels of life run far
more smoothly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

N. j. DeSanders of Salt Lake City
has taken a lease on the building at
"a West First North street, and has
opened up bicycle and motorcycle
stand and in the rear will conduct q
general repair shop. Mr.. DeSanders
is agent for the Excelsior motorcycle
and the Peirce bicycle. 1t was he who
was demonstrating the pulling capa
city of his motorcycle on Saturday
by hauling about behind him, load
ed dray wagon. In addition to the
work above outlined Mr.. DeSanders
thinks this good opening for a Loeb
repair man, key fitting and work o.
this nature and will have an expert
in charge OF this department.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
Great Discovery, That.

Doctors in New York city, within
the last few weeks have found the use
of ether extremely beneficial in re-
storing memories Of patients suffering
from amnesia. It Is hardly probable
that the physicians themselves real
ize the wonderful possibilities Of the
field which they have opened up.
Since the anesthetic can work such
q miracle In restoring memories, 1t is
natural to suppose in the near future
the method will become common
practice. Wives married to stay-out-
all-night husbands should order bot
tie Immediately. Then when he
comes wandering home in the wee
hours Of the morning, they can meet
them in the hall as usual. where
were your" they ask in soft tones, TAX
ing firm hold on the poker with one
hand and hidden bottle of ether with
| the other. After he has laboriously
described the agony of the sick friend
he was sitting up with they may
clap the bottle under his nose and
! his memory will return. No more
will you be reluctant to lend to your
acquaintances. Time makes no diff
ference. Fifteen years later when
you discover the side street the Dor
rover had been taking to avoid YOU
you can just shove that handy little
| ether phial under his nostrils. Yes
he'll simply. have to remember the
circumstances and refund the loar
with interest. No doubt about II
ether is q great discovery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
TITLES OF AFFECTION
ALMOST ALL THE STATES HAVE
POPULAR MECHANICS.
Many Sources Of Suggestion, but Few
Of the Applications Arc malicious
Geographical Featured Have
Given Rise to Some.

Nearly everyone OF the states Of the
Union has nickname suggestive. of Its
chief product, physical character or
historic association, and some of the
states have dual nickname Of two
or more nicknames, which In most
cases appear to be equally popular and
about evenly employed in current use.
California is called both Golden
State" and Eel Dorado" Connecticut
is the Nutmeg State" the "Freestone
State" and also the Land of Steady
Habits" Delaware is the BLUE Hen
State" and also the Diamond State"
and Georgia is the Cracker State" and
also the Empire State of the South"
The sons of Illinois speak Of 1t both
as the Sucker State" and the prairie
State" Kansas answers to the name
of "Sunflower State" Central State"
and "Jayhakwer State" Kentucky is
known as the BLUE Grass State" and
Louisiana is the Pelican State" and
the Creole State"
Minnesotans affectionately or famil-
iarly describe their state as the "Goph-
er State" the Bread and Butter
State" and the New England Of the
Vest" Michigan Ia the Wolverine
State" and the Lake State" Nebras-
ka is the "Silver State" and the Sage
Hen State" and New York is the EN-
plre State" and the Excelsior State"
II man speaks of the "Old North
State" or the "Turpentine State" or
the "Tarheel State" he means North
Carolina; Oregon Is the Beaver
State" and the Web Foot State"
South Dakota is the Swing Cat State
and the blizzard State Washington
is the Chinook State" and the Ever
green State" and Virginia is repeated
ly spoken Of as the "Old Dominion"
the Mother Of States" and the "Moth-
er of Presidents"
The general nickname OF Maryland
is the "Old Line State" and 1t is
sometimes called the Oyster State
and the "Terrapin State" Maine is
either the Pine Tree State" or the
Lumber State"
Using geographical features as nick
names are Florida, the Peninsula
State;" Massachusetts. the bay
State" Mississippi. the Bayou State;'
Tennessee the big Bend State
Vermont. the Green Mountain State
and West Virginia, THE Panhandle
Animals give their names to Arkansas
the Bear State" North Dakota, the
"Flickertail State" and Wisconsin, the
Badger State" s..s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
Afternoon Session

Interest in conference was unabat.
ed at the afternoon session. when
overflow meetings were held in the
Assembly hall and at the bureau OF
information, in addition to which the
tabernacle was packed. Many who
stood in the aisles during the two
hours of service in the forenoon re
turned to occupy the same places at
the afternoon session.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

In a ease of SANDER lady had
gone into the witness box on behalf
Of the plaintiff, whose counsel was
examining her. Now, madam" the
lawyer began, please repeat the
slanderous statements made by the
defendant on this occasion just as
you heard them"
"Oh, they are unfit for any respect
able person to hear was the EN-.
phatic answer.
Then" said the examiner coax.
ingly, suppose you just whisper them
to the judge?'-Tit Bits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

Mollerup and Yonk have taken over
the entire building in which they
have been located, adding to their
place, the room vacated by Jacob
Schaub. In addition to opening up
a salesroom they will also install a
vulcanizng outfit which will be In
charge of Soren Mollerup who has
been associated with the United
States Tire and Rubber Company the
past winter. The management Of
this garage expect to give any ser
vice that can be obtained anywhere
T.. j. Yonk of the firm will leave to
day for Salt Lake and touch up on
the electrical end of automobile re
pair work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
Mormon Church : !.
Conference Is
Formally Opened
a-.s ~ .f
CONTINUED from page one)

although It will not be the same for
all. Some will have a glorious res
direction, while others will be resur;
reoted to condemnation.
A solo, Rock Of Ages" was sung
by Miss Lille Ship, following the
address by President Lund, and then
the choir sang Song of the Redeem
ed " The benediction was by Joseph
Anderson Of the Manti temple.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

The Easter flower displays in The
Royal Confectionery, Murdocks, The
Blueblrd and the Marvold Floral Co.,
Saturday and Sunday, were certain.
ly good to look at. Included In the
displays we're many home grown
plants, Flowers cannot be found
anywhere more beautiful than those
grown here. The window plant dis
play at the Royal Confectionery was
made up of flowers all grown by the
Cache Valley Floral Company. These
flowers attra.ted a great deal Of at
tention and caused much comment
for their beauty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

81 understand that your wife Is
doing her own cooking?"
"You are mistaken"
But Jinx told me she was.
"Oh, that was just for little
while. Jinx was making us visit
and guess she thought he had stay
ed long enough. Houston Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

Mrs. George Kidd who died early
Friday morning at her residence on
North First West street, was buried
yesterday, funeral services being held
at the family residence. Mrs. Kidd
was GA years Of age. She with her
husband, were natives of Scotland
Mrs. Kidd having been a convert OF
the Mormon church by Thomas G.
Lowe, Of this city, twenty three years
ago. The speakers at the services
were Thomas G.. Lowe, Mr.. Bell OF
Dempsey, Idaho; John Lowe, OF
Franklin; and Alma Some, Of Lo
gan. The husband and two children
survive.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

Messrs Marwedel and Larsen have
Joined a partnership in the. tailoring
business with shop on West First
North street. Mr.. Larsen has been
with the Salt Lake Tailoring Com.
pany for fifteen years and is thor
oughly competent to do any and all
work in his line. Mr.. Marwedel,
with twentyeight years experience,
has already been introduced to the
Cache valley public by The Repub.
lican.