davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-16
CAPT. ANDREW c. ZABRISKIE.
Dies nj It's Country HOWE \nrr
UIusss Of Several NOnths.

rorGH KEErsIE. y. Y. Sept. lj.-Capt.
andrew G. ZabriSkie, who has "A town
house at % West Fifty-third street, New
York. died this evening at his country
residence. Blythewood. near Rarrytown.
following an Illness II several months
lie Was SO years old.
capt. Zabrisk'e was born in New
York city. the son Of Christian 4. and
Sarah j. Titus Zabriskie, He attended
private schools in New York and the
school OF mines at Columbia University.
He was a member IF the Union. Metro
politan. City. Riding. Army and Navy
and New York Press clubs.
The sun., 1916-09-16

0rand--w. n. Haven and wife. Boston:
J. A. Mccormack. Philadelphia: Thomas
Wells. Waterbury.
Im~periai-Ralph Cauldweil. Cincinnati;
A. y. Powell, Rochester; Robert Mills,
Toronto: T.. NJ. Jones. Chattanooga: e. L..
and Mrs. Younscry. Little Rock.
Prince Gcorce--Mr. A., u. Harter.- Endi-
colt, n. r: Mr.. John f.. Cooney and wife.
Iruyidencc..
WORCESTERSHIRE. and Mrs, J. c. Alien.
f,oston; MIR. and Mrs. n. NJ. Thompson,
Cleveland MFR. and Mrs. II. Grant. Roches-
ter.
Ansonia--S. q. Wade and wife. Fhila.
delphia: ]. 8. Wilson, Pittsbure.
The sun., 1916-09-16
arr Enthusiastic About "Joan."

Geraldine Farrar returned to New
York Yesterday after three months work
before the camera in the studio OF the
Jesse lasky Company AZ Hollywood.
cal. where she acted In a photo play
called Joan OF Arc" a eature which Is
shortly TO lie released here. Miss Far
rar. as usual. was enthusiastic about her
work and predicted promising things !or
her latcs, picture. She will leave shortly
for an opera tour under the direction OF
charles Ellis of boston.
The sun., 1916-09-16
George Minetree, washington: D. .. Null
ran, winnipeg; Mrs. b. c. r. Stokes. War

George Minetree. washington: D.. D. Null
gan, Winnipeg; Mrs. b. c. r. Stokes war
wick. n. Y.
Msnhattan-wnilam A. Pri.chard,. De-
troit: r. A.. Lawler. Lansing. Mich; ~ y.
franklin. Syracuse: q. II. Gardner. Cleve-
land: Robert Bridges and wife. Seattle; w.
W. Fling and wife. Chicago: walter Foley.
McAlpin-A.. Dasso, Lime. Peru: l.
Edgar, wiimineton: Douglas a.; rIskss'
Minneapolis n. N. Barrett, Detroit; r.. >.
MINER. Montgomery Ala. 49,
Plaza-Mr. and Mrs D. Pyze1, the
Embassy: MIR. and Mrs. Douglas Cowans.
Montreal; Maddin. summers and wife.
Tethsriand--Georse Rose. Chicago: s.
~. Moyes. Wheelins.
observation-disclosures X. Davis. Bar
Harbor; W. Graham Browne. Montreal
Mir. and Mrs. r. ". Bellamy: New York
Mr. and Mrs. :. Butler Wright. washing
ton: Mrs. T. 4. Baldwin. Jr.. Washington,
Murray Hiil--Lady piers, Vancouver; W,
s. Mowry, Manchester: y. j.. Hayes
Toronto: John r. Burke. New York. r
John Connolly. Beverly.
The sun., 1916-09-16
NerrIhe

NinGEwo"p, y. j.. Sept, l5,-Miss
'lii y Thomas, daughter Of Mr., and
~. frnost Thomas of Woodside ave
Peg. ard !, Edward Marrihcw, also of
E.'t'"nol. were married Yesterday in
.'" 'NHr'H % our Lady @! Mount Car
AL 70 Rev, T., T.. O'Mallcv officiating.
Following a reception at the Thomas
1''o Mr. and Mrs. Merrihcw left for
"almlia. Thoy will reside here.
The sun., 1916-09-16
OF YACHTS.

NEW l.pSDoN. conn sept I'm"
steam YACHT Nanaiis. Morton 7. rant
n, schooner Yacht Flying t'"nd. -Willi'm
n naidwin. and tn" power yacht ThtsI'sa
"'r NV ,chooncr yachts tuirev"rc.
rt,,r rslm.r. and the iris. Vernon. &.
brown and 'hc power ysch; E!sana HI
hav. eft hc-c.
The sun., 1916-09-16
In Mem0riam.

cREADy Solemn unwilling OF tina
monument erected by the friends and
n arishioners OF Holy Cross Church to
the memory Of their late and venerat ted
pastor. the Right Reverend Monsignor
charles McCready. will take place on
Sunday afternoon At 3 o'clock, In sec
ton 3. Calvary Cemstery. Friends and
former p~arishioners are invited.
The sun., 1916-09-16

George tmbrosc. n motion picture
actor. formerly with the Ni'lgraph toni'
many 81 America. bcgar suit for S'."o'
Yesterday for heiuG attacked. n" charges.
in tho company's office hen he called
thor, 10 collcc. his wages on July ~.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
Lengthy Sermons.

We have all heard 'long winded'
preachers, but fortunately few OF us
are required to listen to sermon re.
quiring three hours to deliver.
Perhaps the lengthiest sermons Oh
record were preached by Isaac Bar
row. On one occasion when preaching
in Westminster abbey, at time when
visitors were shown round the place
after the sermon for q fee, he kept on
so long that the authorities caused
the organ to play till they had bowed
him down." When he preached on
charity before the lord mayor and al
dermen the sermon lasted three and q
half hours-and II the collection came
after that 1t probably suffered. And.
again, when he had arranged to preach
or the words, "He that uttereth sian.
der is liar" precautions were taken
beforehand, and he was prevailed on
to preach only the half relating to
SANDER, leaving out that which had to
do with lies. In this way he managed
to finish In one hour and half. Very
likely some of his hearers wished that
he was not quite 30 fond Of work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
LOVERS TRUE
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB.

Wedding bells were ringing--real
wedding bells, for Springville was
a primitive place and everybody loved
the bride who had been Clare Wither-
ell, and wished her we'll. They were
proud, too, of the handsome, manly
appearing bridegroom-Clyde Walton.
The honest, simple-hearted townspeo-
pie shared the general Joy, and spared
not a mellow clangor of the chimes
as the carriage drove away.
There were old shoes, and rice in
showers. A village wit had tackled
on to the back of the vehicle flaring
"Just Married" card. At the depot
the village band played the wedding
-1arch eight times in succession, anc
at last the train disappeared around
q curve and the grand excitement was
over.
In a room at the village hotel a
young girl sat near a window crying as
If her heart would break. She had
arrived early that morning to learn
the identity Of the bridegroom for the
first time. She did not go to her
originally intended destination, but
had come to the hotel instead.
why did come, and why do
stay" sobbed Nella Drury, heart
brokenly. Clyde Walton! Oh, what
a cruel blow Of fate! Clyde Walton
false false!"
Destiny had, indeed, played her a
strange trick. Here were the facts. A
year previously, orphaned. she had
secured a position as teacher in a
children's home. She had met the
man she loved, Clyde Walton. He had
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20

left her one evening to go to his
home in another city. and, he avowed,
to inform his relatives of his inten-
ton to marry. From that day to this
she had received no word of him. The
children's home had burned down a
few days after his departure, but sne
had remained in the town for two
weeks, expecting the word from him
that never came. Then, bidding fare
well to the hope and Joy of life, she
had gone to another place to teach,
and had tried to forget the man who
she believed had basely deceived her
1t was vacation now, and she had
been glad when one of her new fell
low teachers, a Miss Neltnor, had writ
ten her from Springville. The latter
told her that her cousin, Glare With
erell, was to be married. During her
honeymoon Miss Neltnor had agreed
to take care of the family home. She
not only invited Nella to the wedding,
but arranged to have her remain her
own guest for a month. This meant
friendly companionship, and, besides,
Nella was glad to have the opportu-
nifty to save boarding expense for a
full month.
She had arrived at Springville to
learn that the bridegroom was Clyde
Walton. The intelligence fairly
stunned her She had gone to the ho-
tel, crushed, sick at heart, undecided
what to do. Her impulse was to leave
the place at once. Some irresistible
influence, however, led her-now that
she would not meet her recreant lover
to see her friends. There was pres.
ent also a sad fascination about the
Witherell home where her successful
rival had lived. where Clyde Walton
had been. 1t might wrench her heart,
but she would hear from Miss Neltnor
all the details Of the wedding. She
would hear the name spoken OF the
man she loved. and she would be with.
hour. Nella dried her tears. took up
her travelling bag and started for her
original destination.
"Oh, my dear! why did you miss the
wedding?' were the first words of Miss
Neltnor, as Nella was welcomed into
the Witherell house. "Have you been
Ill? You look wretchedly pale and
depressed?"
Nella made some evasive reply. She
was glad when Miss Neltnor, having
chatted over the pleasant month OF
comfort and companionship before
them, left her to herself, having a lot
to do, she expressed 1t, in getting
things to rights after the fuss, furry
and confusion OF the wedding.
Nella sat down. wearied, yet with
her nerves on high tension, in the
drawing room where the reception had
taken place. The litter of the event
was verywhere-herea crushed rose
ah, her poor heart! there fallen rain
Of bonbons and confetti. The air
seemed still to sway and vibrate with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
And even 40. she did not know how

And, even so, she did not know how
great were the perils that logged
Bruce's trail. Red Mike, like some
skulking beast of prey. waited for his
chance to strike. a dozen times he
held his hand, inspired by the animal
cunning that was his. waiting to make
sure.
Meanwhile Bruce found plenty of ev.
idence. He was disturbed by the news
that came to him from Bart Nash and
Jim Stevens, but decided that 1t was
better for him to stick to his own part
of the work instead of going back to
help them. He felt that he was on the
trail of real facts, which would prove
terribly damaging to the enemy.
At last there came the chance he had
waited. A man he had bribed told
him OF plan to send a schooner out
on Lake Michigan from Chicago heav-
lily laden with grain.
go along" he told Bruce. you'll
see something worth while"
And Bruce did. Concealed In l.
he saw the crew. under orders from
the captain, dumping the perfectly
good grain into the lake. 1t was SO
that Dodson's men were creating the
shortage he was using as his excuse
for raising the price Of bread to the
poor! This Bruce knew would serve
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
The Horse In History.

There is no doubt that the West
German tribes, as late as the cam.
paign OF Caesar In Gaul. used only the
shaggy pony. It Is said in cavalry &C.
tions they held It disgraceful and
slothful to use any kind Of a saddle,
and instead Of charging in squadrons
they dismounted and fought on foot.
In East Prussia a different condition
prevailed. There the sturdy sons &C
quired their knowledge of horseman.
ship and use of the arrow from the
Masuren, who lived In what IL now
Poland and the region around War.
saw. As far as England is concerned,
the art Of riding seems to have been
introduced by the Normans. The
Saxons seem to have been but indif.
ferent horsemen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20

MIR. DOdson!" said Dorothy, deeply
shocked. "Why, he's one of papa's
best friends!"
That's just the trouble" said Bruce
grittingly. It's because men who are
universally supposed to be honorable
and decent, and who occupy fine and
high positions, are at the bottom of all
the crookedncss that it's so hard for
me to reach them"
Stanford Stone, the secret head of
the graft syndicate and Bruce's great
enemy, was not deceived by Bruce's
resignation of his office, which filed
some Of Stones associates with de.
light.
'He hasn't given up" he said
Don't be fooled for minute by his
resignation. That's just blind. He's
going to keep on fighting, and it's more
important than ever to put him out of
the way. know, for instance. that
he's going to Chicago tomorrow to try
TO get evidence against Dodson and
his grain shortage. Black's gone. but
I've got another man to follow him"
So It came about that there Travelled
with Bruce. following him us closely
as his own shadow, II desperate known
to the police Of Il score of cities as Red
Mike. Mike meant to earn his money
With Bruce gone. Stanford Stone left
no move uumade In New York that
might help 10 achieve his object. His
first blow was struck at the lndcpend.
ent. \ hint was enough. With one
accord advertisers withdrew their sup
port until The paper faced n staggering
loss. And Stone went further. His
agents approached stockholders, who,
frightened by the loss of earnings,
were glad to sell their holdings. SO
Stone came into control of great
able to apply for receivership and
so force the suspension, for time at
least. of the papers publication.
At his instance, too, suits were
brought against Bruce for criminal IL
bel and for heavy damages by the men
he had accused in connection with the
traction trust exposure. These were
strike suits, which could not succeed
when they were brought to trial, but
1t was not Stones purpose to let them
come to trial. They served as an ex-
cuse for attaching Bruce's bank ac-
count and his home, and this was done.
Bruce's mother was terrified by threats
of ejectment from her home. and
Stone relied upon her pleadings to in
duce Bruce to abandon his fight, even
If his well laid plans to put Bruce out
of the way should not succeed.
Even so, however, Stone was not
content. He felt that Bruce still DOS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
Interest In the Paaoda.

Though its history extends SO far
back into antiquity that its origin is
yelled in the profoundest mystery, a
new sweep of favor seems to have
arisen but recently over the quaint,
many-angled Chinese pagoda, with it's
wealth of half-solved symbolism. To
day. not only in the Land OF the Drag
on, where the pagoda with all it's en-
Enlistment is to be seen everywhere,
but in various other sections of the
world. are notifications Of the an
ciont Chinese architecture to be found.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
They are Belonging
the Real Issue
Tariff COMMISSIONERS Stand In the
Way Of An Upward Revision
of the Tariff

Advocates of a Tariff commission
continue their agitation and are sue.
ceeding to some extent, at least in
linking their cause to that of Tariff
revision upward. They seem to be
imbued with the mistaken idea that
II new Tariff cannot be made, ade
quate to Protest American labor and
capital, without the aid OF a commits.
sion.
Secretary Of Commerce William G.
Redfield. in a recent statement un.
consciously called attention to the
fallacy that lies at the root of this
agitation. lie went on to say that
the Bureau of Domestic and Foreign
Copmerce, part OF his department
possesses all the powers that could
be vested in Tariff commission and
said that no additional means of OBJ
tanning information in Tariff subjects
are needed. He said further:
"The extent to which information
respecting the cost Of production Of
manufactures is determined and pub.
lished depends on the appropriations
made available for that purpose. The
bureau has competent, trained staf
and can enlarge its operations as far
and as fast as funds permit"
Revenue bills must originate, in
the first instance, in the House OF
Representatives, whose Committee on
Ways and Means is the only real
Tariff commission that we can have
until the Constitution is changed or
the House of Representatives dele.
gates its power OF investigating and
reporting on Tariff matters to some
other committee or committees.
When the House is in Committee OF
the Whole House on the State of tho
Union with the Tariff under consider.
alton, the House Is a quasi-Constittl.
tional Tariff commission. The Sen.
ate's Finance Committee has powers
equal to those of the Ways and
Means Committee, but it must wait
until the House has passed a Tariff
bill before 1t can gain effective juris.
diction OF that bill. The Department
OF Commerce can gain information on
Tariff matters and the secretary of
that department can make report
to the Congress on them and that
is all that Tariff commission could
do, under the Constitution.
Failure to keep these fundamentals
In mind will result in placing the
Tariff issue before the people next
year in befogged state. At present
attention should be centered upon
providing the means for revising the
Tariff upward. The methods to be
used in doing 1t can be left safely
to the wisdom OF the party that has
always legislated for American pros.
perity, never against it.-Bingham.
ton IN. " Republican Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20

sessed one thing that he coveted-the
love OF Dorothy Maxwell. The en-
gagement of the two had not been an.
nounced, but II was a more or less
spen secret And now Stone. relying
upon his hold over Roger Maxwell. her
father. ventured openly to go to Doro-
thy and ask her TO marry him. He
was promptly refused, but would not
take his answer. He wanted reasons,
and Dorothy reluctantly told him of
the plot TO kill Bruce that she had
overheard by means Of the dictaphone
in his office To her amazement, Stone
made no denial.
II am his enemy" he said coolly. ~
admit II. What of It? Your own ia.
Their Is associated with me. Larnigan's
success would mean even more to him
than 10 me-"
II don't believe your cried Dorothy
desperately.
But she did, 1t explained so much
that had troubled and mystined her
And Roger Maxwell, when she begged
him 10 deny what Stone had said
couldn't do H. Indeed. no let her see
that he was. 10 some extent M least. m
stones power u was d"cuhful d.
'em1a that Dorothy faced, with Brucp
a thousand miles away. engaged. ns
she knew, In a bitter and peri0u,
struggle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
OUR JiTNEY OFFER
THIS AND 5 CENTS

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
d Co., Chicago, H., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con.
tanning Fo,ey's Honey and Tar Com.
pound, for coughs, colds and Group,
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cath
artic Tablets. Sold everywhere-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
the echoes Of Joy, laughter, congratu-

the echoes of Joy, laughter, congratu-
lation.
Here the man she had loved had
plighted his faith to the usurper! She
could not help but despise the traitor
and feel bitter toward her supplanter.
Over the piano was a large framed
portrait. Nella faced it, studied 1t
with trimming eyes and aching heart
the bride, doubtless, and very beau
tiful. The contrast of her happiness
and her own woe overcame Nella. She
shrank into a Swallowed corner as
Miss Neltnor entered the room.
81 shall have to leave you alone,
dear" she announced, but the house
keeper will attend to things while
run down town to send telegram
after the honeymooners. They have
forgotten one suitcase and it will have
to be sent on at once. Then we will
have quiet lunch, you and |, all I'M
disturbed, and a nice comfortable
chat. NJ, Walton's cousin may call.
You know he was best man at the
wedding. They are like two broth
ers."
Idly few moments later Nella sat
turning over the leaves of an album.
She allowed 1t to remain open at e.
certain picture It WAS a photograph
of Clyde Walton.
Her old lover, her false lover-how
natural the counterfeit presentmept'
And here in this very room he had
gone forever out of her life! NellS
could not endure the poignant anguish
that assailed her mind. She arose.
half determined to flee the house
which so reminded her of her sorrow.
The binding blur of tears prevented
Nella from clearly making cut form
suddenly appearing at the hall door
way. 1t was that Of man, she made
out, and his entrance without sum
mons indicated that he was nc
stranger to the house.
II saw them off-went ten miles.
down the line," he announced breezily,
We'll Miss Neltnor, shall have to
get back home and out of the gayety
whirl to practical life once more"
ANclid LHIllltu, oHTduh udCh, Wdt
overwhelmed. The man who spoke
was-Clyde Walton!
She tottered and clutched for sup
port at chair. The newcomer noted
her sudden weakness, and, coming
nearer to assist her, he saw her face
clearly for the first moment.
mot Miss Neltnor" he uttered.
You, Nella Oh, my lost love!"
He had seized her in a fervent EN-
brace. She wrenched herself free with
eyes flashing indignation and Grim
soned face.
'How dare you'll" she gasped-"you,
false, cruel, the welded husband OF
this very hour!"
What strange error is this!" cried
Walton. ooh, explain! My heart is
bursting with mingled doubt and Joy.
Can 1t be possible" he added, as sud-
den illumination flashed over his mind,
that my cousin, Clyde Walton, of the
same name"
All! there was the key to the enig-
mas, as brief period of time soon de-
veloped. A series OF fateful circum-
stances had prevented the reception
of.letters he had written to Nella. An
adverse destiny had left both under
wrong impressions.
When Miss Neltnor returned, she
was amazed to. find her guests stand
ing with happy faces and clasped
hands. And soon she knew that an.
al,
Copyright, 1915, by w. G.. Chapman.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
SYNOPSIS.

Dudley Larnigan. district attorney, at
tacks the liquor and vice trusts lie is
killed by an agent of a secret society, the
committee of fifteen. His son. Bruce
Larnigan. IL elected district attorney and
takes up the fight. Bruce is in love with
Dorothy Maxwell, whose father Is head
OF the insurance trust
Bruce Larnigan is decoyed to an evil re-
sort I'm an effort to frame him up. lie has
the police commissioner present A fire
starts in a tenement Larnigan saves the
children of Dow. one OF the conspirators.
This man agrees to expose the trust. He
IL murdered by the gang.
Stanford Stone, head of the graft syndi-
cate. insists Larnigan must be killed. Gun
men are posted In the park to kill Larni-
gan In his automobile Dorothy Maxwell.
over the dictaphone. hears the plot. Two
more conspirators are killed and Larnigan
again escapes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03
HOW TO GET STRONG
A Simple Remedy,

Whatever the cause, we want to say to every person who needs strength, you need Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, as it is the most efficient strength creator we have in our store. Here is proof from Dorchester, Mass.:-
 T don't know what we would do without Vinol in our family. I was weak, nervous and rum down as the result of an operation, and Vinol re- stored my strength. Then Grand mother had a nervous breakdown and Vinol built her up and restored her health and strength after everything else had failed. We have used Vinol for IS years in our family, and would not be without it in the house." Myrtle L. Heal, Dorchester, Mass.
 We believe in Vinol because we know it is a great strength creator due to the attractive medicinal ele- ments of fresh cod flyers, without oil, combined with peptonate of iron and beef peptone, all dissolved in a pure medicinal wine, so we always return the purchase money if Vinol fails to benefit those who buy 1t. G. G. Eng Ter, Broadway Pharmacy. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03
Brief Mention,


 Miss Della Dumaine is confined to her home on Center street with an attack of tonsilitis.
 Mrs. Wolcott Potter has returned to Willimantic after visiting Mrs. An thony Jacobson of Norwich.
 J. H. Cady of 117 Pleasant street has returned from New London where he played at a concert Wednesday ev- enlng.
 Charles Berth, telegraph operator In Providence, F. e. was in this city Thursday calling on relatives and friends.
 Clarence A. Barlow, who has been patient at St. Joseph's hospital the past two weeks receiving treatment for rheumatism has returned to his horne in Westford.
 A handsome photograph of the Thread City Cyclers' Mandolin or chestra, Is on exhibition in H. N. Fenn's window on Church street and Is attracting attention.
 basketball team of eight men from the University of Pennsylvania pass ed through this city Thursday after noon on their way to Franklin, Mass, where they played the Dean Academy team of that place.