davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-09-27
1s FEET OF GREAT f2-lN. GUN
BLOWN OFF BY EXPLOSION.

Norfolk.-The q. s. S. Michigan.
badly damaged by the explosion OF
the muzzle Of one Of her Pinch guns
while engaged in target practice on
the Southern Drill Grounds, arrived
in Hampton Roads. Late in the
afternoon after transferring yoeman
Robert c. Cooper, injured in the &C.
ci6ent, to the naval hospital and TAX
ing on a small boat the battleship
sailed under rush orders for the Phil
sdelphia for repairs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-09-27

that the conditions in Northern Mexico
are too inmtiately related to internal
affairs justify them in entering into
an agreement for border control with.
out definite understanding of what
changes for the better are to be made
nearer the seat Of government.
The Mexicans have received from
Andres Garcia, Mexican consul at Ell
Paso, a. report Of the attack on Chi
huahua by Villa forces, denying that
the attacking party obtained any am
munition or that Villa personally ap-
peared in the city.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-09-27
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS.

Over 100000 vaccine points have
been issued by the state board OF
health since 1908. according to James
A. Hayne, N. D., state health officer.
He estimates that at least 100000
persons were vaccinated.
The governors Of North Carolina,
Tennessee, Georgia and Florida, with
their staffs, have been asked by Gov.
Manning. in behalf of the Harvest Ju-
bilee committee, to participate in the
official opening Of the state fair in
Columbia October %.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-09-27
MExiCAN-AMERiCAN
COMMISSION PLEASED
Proqress Made in First Three Weeks
Of Joint Discussion Satisfactory
to Members.

New London. Conn.-Professlng sat
isfaction with the progress already
made members Of tn Mexican-Amer'
lean ;c;nt commission have begun the
fourth week of their conference. 1t is
expected that the American members
will continue their inquiry into the So
cial and economic as we'll as the mill
tary problems Of Mexico on the ground
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-09-27
$1,000, 600 LOSS AND ONE
DEAD IN PHOENIX, N. ", FIRE.

Syracuse, N. Y.-Fire destroyed the
entire business district and more
than half the town Of Phoenix, caus-
ing loss of more than 100000.
One person is known to have per
ished. Eighty-two buildings were de-
stroved. The fire burned without
check for Is hours and the volunteer
fire department vas made helpless
bv the early destruction OF the water
purnniug station
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-22
CONTROL OF THE LIQUOR TRADE

II the last two campaigns the Sacramento Bee has bitterly fought
prohibition in California, believing that control would be the better way
of subscribing public interest and morals. Recently asked what its method
of control OF the traffic would be the paper enumerated the rules to gov
ern Is follows:
L. High license.
(. Not more than n saloon to every 1000 of population.
3. Total elimination OF the dives and dsreputable cafes.
4. Unconditional abolition of side entrances and private hooks of
any character.
S. None under the influence of liquor to be served under any crcum-
stances.
{. No saloons in residence districts.
T. Absolute prohibition of any financial or other control. n partner
shin interest. in saloons by wineries, wholesale liquor dealers Or breweries.
3. Absolute prohibition OF the acceptance upon the bond OF a saloon
keeper Of any man in any way interested in liquor selling.
g Midnight and Sunday closing.
TO- A very heavy fine for the first ofense against any provision OF
the new liquor regulation. Upon a second ofense OF only shall the own
err and the manager of the liquor place never again be allowed to have a
license to sell liquor or to be employed in any place in which liquor is
sold, but the building in which such second ofense has occurred never
again under any circumstances shall be permitted to be used for liquor
selling =
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-22
PAYING THE PRICE

We are always paying the price for the things we lose Or gain
Out of this life of mingled gladness and of pain;
And whether we pay for pleasure or whether we pay for sin,
1t is always paying the price for life, n matter where W e begin.
We say we have had a lot we've enjoyed and we've shared in the best;
We sit sometimes with a little dream of old content in the breast:
And then W e look away and think of the things that were nice,
1t all comes we us, lucky or sad, that we've had Ito pay the price.
The magnate pays it for his, as the pauper pays it, too;
And the saint pays ast the sinner does and the unsaved have to do;
In all that we have and hold, or in all that we've thrown away.
1t is sure in the end to come to this that there w a price to pay.
We pay it for love and peace, for cheer and comfort and song;
We pay for SHINING and going aSray, w e pay it for doing wrong;
In all that w e are Or seem, in gladness or grief or pain.
We are always paying the price for the things that w e lose or gain.
Baltimore Sun.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-22
DON'T BRAG ABOUT YOUR LUCK

1t is beautiful to be joyous, but this very joyousness car engender
a spirit Of hatred if the happy one is not careful and thoughtful enough.
Never haunt your good luck in the face Of the less fortunate. 1t
irrntes.
On the other hand, there is o need to cover up your JOY o put on
a poor face" for the sake of warding off demands.
Be joyous with consideration for the feelings of others-and with
poEe, for your own good.
Radmte with good cheer and JOY, but. let it be -altruistc and unob-
trusive.
The II ist the brightest object in the world. but it never dances ut
OF its position.
Shed low. but do not scatter it thoughtless1y.
Let those who meet you feel the warmth of your sunshine but do not
scorch with the idle display Of joy-Los Angeles Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03

Of the beaded and embroidered de-
signs are quite elaborate but in 9th.
ers it is just simple touch here and
there that gives character to a dress
and furnishes the correct spot of
color.
Although it is evident N,at navy
blue and black are the favorite au.
tumn colors, still there is quite big
range Of other colors to choose from,
and they have the advantage over
the two former in that they are new
err. One gets tired of dark blue and
black, so the new colors are welcome
not only for the sake OF the variety
but because they are in themselves
very beautiful. Plum and purple have
been adopted by Paris. probably on
account of their being the colors that
are used for second mourning and
the same is true OF gray also. Among
the other fashionable colors are the
rich, warm burgundy, dark green and
mustard yellow. In addition to these
brown in several lovely shades is IA.
vored.
The silhouette of the hour Is well
depicted in the illustration of the one
piece frock shown here. The design
Is such that it may be developed in
| two materials If desired. The gather.
ed side sections OF the skirt. as well
as the sleeves and side body might
be Of satin and the remainder OF the
dress Of serge. Bone buttons form a
straight unbroken line down the front
from collar to hem. The collar is
open at the throat for women seem
to prefer the open neck to the high
even for autumn wear.
Another frock typical OF the style
OF the season is seen in the second
illustration. 1t shows the close bod
ice which ends in front in a pointed
tab falling over the deep crush gir-
die. A tassel finishes the tab. This
lends a fashionable touch often intro
duced in this seasons frocks. On the
skirt the large pointed pockets arc
the novelty The points are embroid'
cred to match the front of the waist
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03
Portable Kitchens

Berlin, Sept. 30.-The portable
kitchens being used in Berlin and
other German cities for distributing
hot cooked foods in the poorer dis
tricts at n low price are the maximum
of economy and efficiency.
Their shape has given them the
name of goulash cannon. but under.
meath the cannon is a small charcoal
fire which keeps the hot stew at a
boiling point. A box like contrivance
below gives space for the storage OF
the pieces of bread served with each
order.
The kitchen Is mounted on wheels
similar to those OF small express
wagon and in many instances 1t Is
drawn by a dog. Occasionally boy
Or an old man or woman will supply
the motor power.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03
PEOPLE OF LOGAN
GET INSTANT ACTION

Those who have used 1t In Logan.
are astonished at the INSTANT ac'
ton of simple buckthorn bark, slyc.
crime, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
Because it acts on BOTH lower and
upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL OF
Adler-i-ka relieves almost ANY CASE
Of constipation, sour stomach or gas.
It removes such surprising foul mat
ter that few doses often relieve or
prevent appendicitis. A short treat
ment helps chronic stomach trouble.
The City Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03
Submarine Bears
Name ''Amerika''

New London, Conn, Sept. 30.-The
submarine which has been arriving
at New London for some time may
not be the Bremen. 1t has been a
long wait, but officials OF the East
ern Forwarding Company, announced
tonight the submarine is likely to
appear any fine morning now.
Painted on her bow may be Amer
ika" instead of Bremen" however.
It was intimated that the merchant
man diver being on the way may be
the third OF this type of vessel in
case 1t is the Amerika about to ar
rive.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03
RICHMOND Department
Nevs From the Lively Town up North

Richmond, Oct. 2.-Last Monday,
September %, Mrs. Mary Boman
Trip passed to the great beyond af-
ter having suffered for more than
a year with tumors of the stomach.
Mrs. Trip was born in Denmark,
about 60 years ago and came to this
country with her father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Erickson when she
was eleven years of age. Mrs. Trip
leaves seven children and two broth
ers and one sister to mourn her loss.
Funeral services were held on Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. T. II.
Merrill, August Schow and j. W.
Funk being the speakers. The choir
sang, Rest Thee Now From Care
and Sorrow; Need Thee Every
Hour; Home Sweet Home. Viola
Webb sang, Wanted On the Other
Side, and Samson Webb sang, Know
My Heavenly Father Knows. Chris.
tian johnson offered the invocation
and Lars Johnson pronounced the
benediction.
Guy, Harold and Carol Trip and
also George Boman and wife of Ari-
mo were In attendance at the funer-
al.
Mrs. Lorena Anderson, Mrs. Nor
gan Knapp and Mrs. E. G.. Woolley
gave their Primary junior boys trip
in autos up High Creek last Tuesday
Games were played and nice lunch
was served the boys by these ladies'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03

Mr.. Ulysses Lewis and Rebecca
Roskelley of Smithfeld were married
in Ogden last Wednesday. They
will make their home in that city.
Congratulations are extended by the
community.
The following families have been
visited by the stork anc aTter the
visit young son has been left to
gladden. the home. Mrs. Aaron Rob.
inson, Mrs. Leslie Trip, Mrs. Carl
Sander, Mrs. Albert Thompson, Mrs
Ada Anderson Merrill and Mrs. Nina
Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Thomp.
son announced the engagement of
their daughter Veda to Mr.. Rene
Woolley. The wedding will take place
some time in December.
Mrs. Lydia Stoddard entertained
the Sego Lily Club at her mothers
home last week. The usual pleasures
Of such an occasion was enioyeG. AS
special guests may be mentioned
Mrs. Maud Stoddard. Mrs. Fred Dine
and Miss Clara Munk.
Monday evening the stake and To-
cal Mutual officers surprised Mrs
William Anderson and she was pre-
scented with some beautiful chinaware,
A most pleasant evening was spent
Chocolate waters and candy were the
refreshments.
Wednesday evening at p. m. the
physical culture class will hold their
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03
The Silhouette
of the Hour
STRAIGHT Lines Predominant and Skirts
Fall Softly
Colors for Autumn are Rich and Warm

the dresses hang in straight, soft
folds. Nothing has been taken from
the width of the skirts. They are just
as ample, and the skirt that measures
from three to three and a half yards
around the hem is still considered a
conservative width.
Straight Lines Favored
Although the straight effects pre-,
dominate in the more practical styles
In afternoon and evening dresses
there are some soft draperies to be
seen. Apron effects, too, in the form
OF soft pleated or gathered bits of
the material, hang loosely in front Of
some of the dresses.
The waistline in the new fashions
Is generally in the normal position
where nature meant 1t to be, but 1t
will probably not be stationed there
for any length Of time. There have
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03

been not a few examples OF the low
waist Of the Moyen Age and this
seems to be gaining popular favor at
a great rate. A good many one piece
dresses are made with the skirt at
tached at a low waistline and a cir
die is either tied loosely at that point
or arranged at the normal line.
Navy Blue Serge For Autumn
The dark blue serge dress for au.
tumn is ubiquitous and when 1t is
not trimmed with colored beads or
embroidery It is the exception, Some
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03
OUGHT WE TO HAVE A
GOOD TIME CLUB?

In the Woman's Home Companion
a writer tells Of 4 crowd of joll :
young people in small city, VINO
wanted 90 have a good time and be-
come well acquainted at small cost,
formed club that met at members
homes with the exception of two
or three midsummer meetings) every
two weeks.
At each meeting each member paid
ten cents admission, which covered
the cost OF simple refreshments. Any
surplus funds that accumulated were
expended on the guest nights. There
were twelve charter members and
any member could bring a friend at
any time, by simply paying ten cents
extra. An entertainment committee
planned a program for each month.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03

which have gone to the other extreme
however, and have made dresses with
skirts that reach the floor, but the
majority of them have struck hap
by medium, and 1t is not at all like
ly that the days of trailing skirts will
come back again. Dresses, too, are
free from that extravagant fare that
characterized them before and for
the attainment OF which we often had
to resort to artificial means. This sea
son the fare is conspicuous for its
absence, one might say, for most OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03

New York, Sept. 2S.-From the
earlier Paris openings, many ship
ments OF suits and gowns have al.
ready come to New York, making It
quite clear to see what the general
trend Of the fashions is to be.
The silhouette has not undergone
any revolutionary change. There is
quiet dignity and simplicity about
the styles, in which we notice that
Fashion has taken Moderation to be
her watchword. At least for a while
who can say for how long?- she
seems to have given up everything
that savors of exaggeration. Having
realized that the extreme shortness
of the skirts was too exaggerated, she
has ordained that skirts shall be long
err. The average length of the skirt
today is about six inches from the
floor. There are some Paris houses
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03

The second week OF schoo! has
brought the enrolment Of the North
Cache High School at Richmond far
past the total enrolment OF last
year, and new students are still COM
ing in. The prospects for very sue
cessful year have never been so
bright. The work OF all the depart
ments is well organized and every
thing is progressing nicely from the
first.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03
Money In Papers

Portland, Ore, Sept. 27.-With old
paper selling at record prices the
Portland fire chief has had the bril-
liant idea of reducing the fire hazard
by setting children to gather old pa
pers from everywhere and paying for
their catches at current rates.
The big campaign took place on a
recent date and nearly $4,000 passed
into busy juvenile hands.
Advertising makes the wheels bu'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03

first meeting. A good attendance is
desired.
A most pleasant evening was ln-
joyed by all who attended the Liter
airy social on Wednesday evening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03

Bitter attacks OF the Woman's par
ty by the Democrats are proof that
they fear its political strength.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03

Advertising makes the wheels bu'
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-10
SPORT.

The Golden High school basketball
squad at Golden, Colo, defeated the
University of Denver Preps by a score
Of 35 to Is.
Johnny O'Leary. Canadian light
weight champion, outpointed Otto
Wallace of Milwaukee in a ten.round
bout at st. Paul, Minn.
Th, first Of a series OF annual chal
lenge cup rifle matches conducted by
the Denver City troop was won by the
squad representing Troop c. The
final score was 452 to 447, Troop
thus losing by five points.
Henry Hall of Ishpeming, Mich.
won first place In the national ski
tournament which closed at Glen
wood. Mimi, with total of 2S5 points
Ragnar Omtvedt of Chicago was sec
ond with PSI 2-3 points, and Carl
Hall, Steamboat Springs. Colo, third
with 275 2-3 points
The suits Of Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Coffay against James c. McGill, in
which the former captain of the Den
yer baseball team and his wife each
seek to recover $4,000 from Mr.. Nc
Gill, owner Of the team, for an al
legged attack Of Mr.. McGill upon Mrs,
Coffey, probably will be tried at the
March term of the District Court in
Denver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-10
STORMS START SLIDES
TRAFFIC BLOCKED AS SNOW Gov.
ERs TRACKS BEHIND pLoWs.
siIverton Citizens Report Only Two
Weeks Food Supplies on Hand
Report Stock Starving.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Durango, Colo.-Snow began falling
here at midnight Friday and, piled
into huge drifts by 65-mile gale Sat.
urday, tightened the blockade that has
prevented railroad traffic in south.
western Colorado for nearly two
weeks. R. T. McGraw. superintendent
OF the Denver & Rio Grande, is at
Osier, in charge of geng endeavor-
ing to open the line over Cumbres
pass, and reported the part of the
road traversed again was blocked.
Many slides were running in the Ami
mas river cafion. Superintendent M.
A. Pheney with fifty men and three
engines began clearing the line to
Silverton, where citizens reported
only two weeks supplies on hand.
Reports from northwest New Mexico
stated that cattle and sheep were ma.
rooned and starving.
The boarding house at Little Mona
mine was carried away by slide af-
ter the occupants had escaped.
Twelve inches Of snow fell here
Friday night. The roof of the West.
ern Union telegraph office collapsed
from the weight.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-10
INDIANS THREATEN MASSACRE
Hopi Braves in Arizona Out to Avenge
Slain Red.

Phoenix, Ariz.-Five thousand resi-.
dents in the northeastern portion CT
Arizona are alarmed over the reports
that the Hopi tribe of Navajo Indians
were threatening to go on the war.
path" according to reports received
here Monday night. Approximately
25,O00 Indians are living on the Nava-
10 reservation, but It was not known
what proportion Of them were In.
volved in threatening uprisings.
The Hopi Indians became angercd,
1t was said, when one of their number
was shot and killed several days ago
by police officers. The Indian opened
fire on the officers when they at.
tempted to arrest him and was killed
by one OF the officers moment later,
according to information received by
Thomas Flynn, United States district
attorney. The shooting occurred near
Lees ferry, crossing on the Grand
canon Of Arizona, about fifty miles
south OF the Arizona-Utah boundary
line.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-10
GEN e RAJ.

Henry Ford, the Detroit manufac.
turer who sent a peace ship to
Europe, has a new peace plan.
Except for the danger of serious
floods and snowslides caused by the
melting snow. conditions in western
Washington are rapidly approaching
normal
German submarines have sunk fifty.
eight allied ships of an aggregate ton
mage of 2l5,l59 in the Mediterranean
since the Balkan campaign began, ac-
cording to the German newspaper
Weserzeitung of Bremen.
Charges that Spanish fishermen
we're being employed by the Germans
to lay mines off French ports we're
made by Ship Surgeon Ponez, who ar.
rived in New York on board the
French liner Chicago from Bordeaux.
The United States steel corporation
is to build a group Of 1,50O by-product
coke ovens at Clarion, near Pitts.
burg, Pa. The total cost will be $l5,-
100000 and 1t is claimed that when
completed the group will be the larg-
est Of the kind In the world
Nineteen days Of ceaseless vigil for
the short-handed German prize crew
aboard the former British liner Appam
ended at Newport News Va, Thurs
day night when the last of more than
400 British prisoners climbed over the
ships side to liberty on American
soil. All British subjects and the one
naturalized American. G. A. Taglie.
ferri, quit the ship, leaving the prize
commander with his crew and the
twenty Germans who had been made
prisoners on the Appam, including
three women.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-10
SOLDIER AND FORMER MEMBER
OF CONGRESS, sUccUMBs TO
HEART WEAKNESS
FRAMED HEPBURN LAW
EFFICIENT SOLDIER IN CIVIL
WAR AND LAWYER OF HIGH
REPUTATION.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Clarinda, Iowa.-Col. William P
Hepburn, former member of Congress
from this district, died here after q
long illness. Death resulted from
kidney and heart trouble. Besides the
widow, son and daughter survive
him.
Col. Hepburn, although twenty years
In Congress. became best known
throughout the country during the
Roosevelt administration. 1t was he
who framed what later was called the
Hepburn law prohibiting rebates and
discrimination by railroads.
AS chairman of the House commit
tee on interstate and foreign com
merce in the first session of the fif.
ty-ninth Congress, he was the author
of three acts out Of five which the then
President Roosevelt afterward de
clared would cause that Congress
to be memorable in history because
of its constructive legislation.
Mr.. Hepburn represented the Eighth
Iowa district. He also was an eff.
cient soldier in the Civil War and 4
lawyer of high reputation. He was a
product of the early pioneer days in
Iowa and got what little schooling he
had In three winters at an academy
near Iowa City.
He was born in Columbiana county
Ohio. Nov 4, 1893, removing to low
City, where his mother and stepfather
took up their residence on farm
when he was eight years of age. Al.
Ter brief experience In the schools
the community afforded he got EN-
ployment in printing office, where
he worked for four years. Later he
read law at Iowa City and Chicago
being admitted to the Illinois bar
1854. He returned to Iowa in 1856
married Miss Melvina A. Morseman
of Iowa City, and settled at Marshall.
town.