davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-30
Yerional= =Notisea.

Serr Sulius 6 Oul on, Der be-
fannie Mnifer, puroe 9efern Gbenb
nit FRI. u malie 9uebner bur9
pfarrer Geuel in bic &oienfeileln Der
'gbe sei9mieoet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-30
pia pennIplpania giienbabn.

@rcurIions Gabrtarten nad Iin-
cennes, in Mnbetraht rer Nerfamm=
lung Der Southern Sabiana Seaders
Nnociation" merben am s. uno 9.
Ipril, bon Der penniplbania Sabn
pertauft. Sir meitere SnformatiOn
uenbe man fid an Die Sidet=Ngenten
Der Yenniplbania 8ahn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-30
Trablinss=T

Sieie Wode iino Die Sriiblinss=6e=
rien Der iidotiiden Sdulen. S60ner
pdre es, tpenn oieie Gerien allidbrlid
in Die Siter- -WO9e perlest piiroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-30

g Senat tor 6rDe perl obt.
Wafbineton, 80. Wtdra. gs
beiBt, bab gunbes+Senatpr 6rpe BON
Maine ii4 nit Srau Sobart, Witttps
oes pertorbsnen 8ice=Yrdiioenten Der.
lobi bot.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-30
Som Telos Ger organiiirten
glrbeit.

Die Sore" =Nrbeiter baben beI4lOi.
fen, ibren Charter aufauseben uno iid
nit Der gibsneieBer Union go. Sc 3u
amalgamiren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-30

Sie fdmmtli9en Stablarbeiter Der
Stabt perben am nd6{ten Sonnerlfag
Ibeno i'm Union glof cine 0erIamm-
lung abbalten, in pel6er cine 1ninn
organilirt iperben ioa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24
The Awful Climate of Alden.

A letter which recently appeared In
the Morning Post of Delhi throws q
lurid light upon the effects Of the
climate at Alden. The term of service
ut Alden for the Indian departments
has hitherto been two years; but the
Indian Inspector-G General Of Ordnance
has lately reduced the term to one year
for his department. This is said to be
due to the constant breaking down in
health of men employed at Alden, and
the consequent heavy charges to the
Government for invading them AID
their families. The object of the let.
ter above referred to Is to suggest that
what Is sauce for the Indian depart
ment Is also sauce for other branches
Of the service, and he mentions Incl.
dentally that no less than thirteen fam
lilies of the Hampshire regiment had
to be invaded home from Alden with
in three months of their arrival there.
Another interesting fact, mentioned on
the authority of royal engineer Off
Ger, is that the climate of Alden causes
"lron and bricks to crumble away in
short space OF time" from which the
inference Is that human constitutions
composed Of any more perlshable ma
terlal than iron and brick must crumble
away in n still shorter period. 1t
would be a very good thing If the
term Of service at Alden for all arms
and departments were reduced to
twelve or, at the outside, eight cen
months, This, b. the way, IS the sta.
tlon TO which the Second Royal Dublin
Fuslliers were despatched to recuper-
ate after the hariships of their service
in South Africa, and In spite OF pro-
tests from all directions, the Govern.
ment stlll persists n keeping them
re.-Truth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Money is good servant, but a poor
master.-D. Bouhours.
A great mind will neither give an
affront nor bear it.-Home.
A page dlgested Is better than Q
volume hurriedly read.-Macauley.
Both man and womankind belle their
nature when they are not kind.-Bailey.
Let there be many windows to your
soul that all the glory of the universe
may beautify it.--Wilcox.
What is defeat? Nothing but educa.
tion; nothing but the first step to some
thing better.-Wendell Phillips.
The influence of individual character
extends from generation to generation
the world Is moulded by lt.-Macleod.
No man is the mere resultant of his
past misdeeds, but each has in himself
fountain Of incalculable spontaneity.
and lies all open to the inundaton Of
the moral forces of humanity and the
benignant spirit of the world.-J. w.
Chadwick.
Grant me to become beautiful in
the inner man. and that whatever out
ward things l have may be at peace
with those within. May l deem the
wise man rich. and may have such
portion of wealth as none but .
prudent man can bear use. This 10
prayer enough for me.--Socrates.
l see beginnings in man, no end:
wrestling, not achievement; unfolding,
not maturity. Still he signs for light,
more light. Upon the borders OF the
grave he stands and stretches out his
hands to infinity and eternity, for light,
for progress, for new fields Respondent
with everlasting light and glory
Orville Dewey.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24
I'm THE LITTLE OLD TOWNS

hts none OF your crowded city streets.
Where the rush and hustle are.
And the wave of constant movement hes In
Through the dust and smoke afay.
1t saunters in with a peaceful air
And it slowly passes through
His cheerful, hurryless thoroughfare
With its seeming "Howdy.do.b
II stops where the roses blandly nod
Through the quaint old garden gate.
then goes with a placid. patient Nod
Where the sidewalks hold il straight
h halts again at the public square
For an unbegrudging rest
And . friendly chat with the corners tbere
For each cross street is guest.
Then lazily to the blacksmith shop.
where 1t has to pause once more
10 zee how the blazing cinders flash
From the forge just by the door.
From there to the bridge Just across tbe
brook, '"e
To hear what the ripples say;
Then on to the walnut shaded nook
Where the sages sit al day.
Main Street goes on with calm content
To the summit OF the hill,
Then yields to the soothing blandishment
VI the countryside, all still
1t rambles out where the meadows spread
And the soft, green grasses creep.
And there, on a blossom spangled bed
Main Street has gone to sleep.
w. d. Nesbit, in Chicago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24
a DUTlFUL SON.
Story About Him Comes From rs 0tho
Side OF the World.

Side OF the World.
acter OF n Chlnaman, be he Of high or
low estate, Is his unbounded reverence
for his parents, his complete submis-
sion to parental rule, writes Q CORE.
spondent of the Penang Straits Settle
ment Bulletin. From earliest child
hood he Is taught to repose implicit
confidence in his parents and to render
cheerful obedience to their orders. and
even anticipate their wishes.
The alteration of a really dutlful son
for his parents Is practically limltless
and the degree of respect for them 10
often so marked that It appears to the
uninitlated to be reverence bordering
on awe. There are no limits to the
length OF pllgrlmages which good
son will undertake in the performance
OF such acts MS he knows or believes
Will give pleasure to his parents-what
he knows to be his duty-and during
the last few days a very striking I'm.
stance OF this came to our notice. We
refer to Lin Paik Kew. very busy
man, who Travelled all the way from
British North Borneo to Penang to
take part In the celebration OF the sew
enty-first anniversary of the birth OF
his mother Nine. Cheah Lean Ngoh,
widow of Lin How Eve, one of the
best known merchants OF Penang for
years prior to his death.
The celebration festivities com.
menced on Tuesday last. when a large
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24
The italian Chamber Of Deputies In

The italian Chamber of Deputies has
passed a bill which practically annuls
for two years one Of the most i'm.
portant clauses Of the new law for the
preservation Of art treasures In Italy.
BY this bill the export of objects of
value is absolutely forbidden and that
Of less valuable objects practically
rendered impossible for period Of two
years, during which time the Govern
ment will complete and publish its
catalogues. The effect Of this, says the
Rome correspondent Of the London
Times, is to destroy the most useful
provisions Of the new law and to en-.
sure the continuance of the deplora BILE
system of clandestine export, which
profits nobody but dishonest dealers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24
Never Far From His store.

Probably there Is no tradesman on
American soil who lives closer to his
place Of business than does a certain
Chinese fruit dealer, whose stall at the
corner OF Clay street and Waverly
place Is one Of the regulation sights OF
Chinatown In San Francisco. This
merchant Of the curb has his residence
In an upper story of his modest stand,
sandwicbed in between his topmost
shelf and an overhang, which projects
from the second floor of the house
against whose wall the fruit stall Is
built. This bit of room, which ia
about as commodious as Il deal packing
box, such as upright pianos are shipped
In, is provided with one very small
window and one door. When the la
bors of the day are over, which in Chi.
natown is about midnight. Charlie-no
Chinaman likes to be called John-puts
up his stall shutters, extinguishes his
gasoline light and Is ready for bed. By
means of ladder he mounts to his
solitary chamber, pulls the ladder ND
after him, and shutting his door is as
snug as you please until morning. A
close place for hot night, you think,
but then the climate of San Francisco
Is peculiar in having no hot nlghts-at
least that Is what the San Franciscans
tell you.-Philadelpha Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24
why Mary Did Not Sing.

An able, but easily embarrassed and
somewhat absent-minded young teach.
er was about to begin a singing lesson
day when knock at the schoolroom
door interrupted proceedings. The
teacher went to the door and ushered
In delegation from prominent local
woman's club. When the ladies' were
comfortably seated and each had as
sumed critical, listening attitude the
teacher resumed the singing lesson. II
was one Of her most stringent rules
OF action that when company was
present everything should 60 ON ex-
actly as usual.
One Of her pupils. Mary Holmes, a
somewhat shy girl, had good alto
voice, and the teacher was anxious
that she should display 1t to advan-
tage.
"Now. Mary" she said encouraging
~. when l count four you be sure to
sing. Attention, childrenv raising
her baton. "One. two, three-ready-
sing" The children sang Justify, but
Mary's alto voice was missing.
II didn't hear your voice that time,
Mary. Remember, when l count four
you are to sing. Next verse children!
One, two" Mary watched the mo-
ton OF the teachers lips anxiously-
three! Ready-singw The children's
shrill treble rang out unaided by Mary's
strong alto.
Don't you feel like singing Mary?
Try this verse, now-one, two, three.
Well, what is it?"
Mary had risen and was shyly twist
ing her fingers. "Please, Miss Brooks"
she said breathlessly you told me to
sing when you counted four, and you
only count just to three every time!'-
Youths Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24
Dairy Farmers in Line.

Secretary Chas. Y. Knight, of the
National Dairy Union. recently ex.
pressed himself as follows concerning
the Brownlow bill:
I'm company with hundreds Of thou
sands of other people throughout the
United States, l am very much inter.
ested In this bill. / have just returned
from a tour Of Italy, France and Eng.
land, where l had an opportunity to
observe the character of the roads I'm
those countries. Coming home and
looking over our miserable facilities
for getting around in the rural dis
tricts. l made up my mind that It will
be necessary for this country to do
as European countries have done In
order to get good roads, 1. G., have
Government aid.
1.-The National Dairy Union Is or
ganized throughout the North in every
Congressional district which has any
amount of agricultural constituency,
and l am firmly of the opinion that
the progressive farmers who are dairy
men will be in favor of the bill for
national aid. / AN so much interested
In Its success that | am willing TO use
my influence to have our dairy farmers
petition for the passage OF this bin.
| would be willing to give several hun.
dred dollars out Of my own pocket
70 see the roads of this country i'm.
proved like those of France"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24

The japanese lecturer who has been
telling his audience that in his country
there are no "galaxies of old maids
adjoining institutions of learning"
should have chosen another country
than this in which to air his theories
on the subject Of marriage. This coun-
try, as everyone acquainted with the
real conditions knows. is a veritable
paradise for old maids, observes the
Boston Transcript. They are about the
happiest lot Of women we have. and
they come as near being appreciated
by their own families and by the COM
munity as is good for any human being.
The lot Of the unmarried American
woman compared with that of an I'm.
married woman of Japan, and It has
many such, IL as far removed men,
tally. morally and socially as daylight
is from darkness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24
This HEN REARED KITTENS.
Tho Latter In Turn Adopted Traits OF the
Hen.


Hen.
Some years ago my attention was
called to hen that had adopted litter
OF kittens. When l first saw them
they had got their eyes Open Every
day l spent IN hour or more watching
the old hen and her strange family.
The hen would let the rat suckle the
kittens, but when they were through
she would drive the cat away and
hover over the family. The cat was
a tramp that fed with several Others
on swill brought from the city for hens
and hogs. As far as l could see. the
cat was willing to let the hen rear
her kittens. The whole affair seemed
natural. and was as intelligently ar.
ranged as IL 1t had happened to human
beings. I carefully noted the actions
Of the old hen and kittens. The kittens
soon learned the calls OF the hen, and
the hen certainly understood the calls
OF the kittens. The hen would wander
Into the bushes, scratching for insects,
which she ate without Offering them
to her adopted family. When the
kittens wanted rest and sleep they
made thin cry, and the hen would
Immediately hover them. If they
wanted food their cries sounded to me
like the call to hover, but the hen
understood and she led them to the
milk dish. If the dish was empty, she
led them to the hen yard and looked
for bits Of meat or bread. If she failed
to find food. she went to the house
door and called until some one Of the
family brought out milk. Before the
cat deserted her family, the hen would
lead the kittens to fat ledge, where
the cats summed themselves. The cat
usually hunted up the hen in the early
days for a relief from an overflow of
milk. Several times l saw the hen
hunt for the cat when the kittens were
hungry. When the cat weaned the kit
tens, the hen seemed to understand
that she must look to the family for
food.
l noticed that the kittens as they be-
came older failed to play like kittens
taught by mother cat, and their
voices remained weak and thin. In
many ways they showed lack Of
cat teaching. On the other hand, they
adopted some of the ways of the hen.
They would scatter like chickens, and
would scratch in imitation of the hen.
l did not see them eat the insects
which they found, excepting grass
hoppers. Mr.. Parsons was a practical
man and wanted eggs, so he killed the
kittens. If had known what he intend.
ed to do l should have offered to buy
the lot for further study. l remember
that l sent Forest and Stream an ac-
count OF this easel think a clipping
from local paper. The intelligence
OF the cat, hen and kittens, under
strange conditions, was so evident that
a dull observer could not make a mis-
take. The cat reasoned that the hen
would take good care Of her family
and she was contented, like some
human mothers that give their babies
away. The hen understood fully that
the kittens would not eat the insects
which she found and reasoned that she
must look for food In another direction
reasoning.-Forest and Stream.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24

1t has often been stated that the
American frigate President, captured
by British cruisers during the War of
1872, was still in existence In an Eng
lish dockyard. But letter in the Lon.
don Mail makes a contrary assertion.
The writer says 1t may interest some
readers. and especially American ones,
to know that the President, which has
long been drill ship in the West India
docks. and which is now to be disposed
of. Is not the famous American frlgate
President captured by the Endymion
and consOrts in 1916. The original
President, of which a model may be
seen in Greenwich, was broken I'D at
Portsmouth. in June, 1918. "The exist
ing President, launched in 1880 at
Portsmouth. was built on the same
lines, and contains some of the timber
of the old vessel, but has no other his.
torical associations which seem to call
for her preservation here or In the
United States"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24

Out Of every 100000 persons who
are born in the same year 213,OOO live
for seventy years. 10000 for eighty
years and ssi1 for ninety years. Tive
hundred and forty-ive persons out OF
every 100000 live for ninety seven
years. 119 for ninety eight, "a for
ninety nine, % for 100, 0 for 1O1, 3 for
1O2 and for 1O3 years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24

Notwithstanding" has assumed
such Importance in southern Europe
that not less than three international
congresses to consider it have been
held. The latest report shows that
experts are mostly convinced that gun
firing Is useless for influencing rain or
hail, although experiments are urged
until the possible effects are fully I'M
derstood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24
Music Eenrd in Moro.

Moro music is strangely unrhythmi.
cal to European ears, says writer In
Everybody's Magazine. 1t consists
mainly of monotonous reiteration of
sound, even supposed change of air
being almost imperceptible to an ear
unaccustomed to the barbarous lack
of tone. The Moro piano is a wooden
frame shaped like the runners of a
ehild's sled, on which small kettle
drums are balanced by means of cords
and sticks laid horizontally. These
rather resemble pots for the kitchen
range than musical instruments. but
each is roughly tuned, forming the
eight notes OF the scale. Women
crouching on the ground before this
instrument beat out waillng sound
from 1t with shaped sticks, while from
larger kettle-drums, hung by ropes
from a wooden railing at one side, two
men accompanied the piano, and one
old woman in the background drummed
ont an Independent air of her own on
an empty tin pan,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24

The report recently issued by the
British Government giving the strength
Of the naval fleets Of the world fur
nishes rather surprising commentary
on The Hague Peace Conference. 1t
seems that in ten years the money
spent annually by the eight chief DOW.
ers of the world ON naval munitions of
war alone has increased from $3.50, $50.
900 to S461, 25O, 900; the United States
Is spending nearly three times as much
as ten years ago. England now has
forty-two battleships Of the first class,
four of the second and two of the
third. France comes next with nine
teen, eight and one, respectively. Rus
STA. thirteen, four and one. Germany
has twelve, four and twelve, respective
ly, and the United States ten OF the
first class. England now has fifteen
battleships In course of construction.
France eight, Russia fifteen, Germany
eight and the United States fourteen.
The naval expenditures for the year
10000 We're us follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24

A Russian nobleman has been re.
duced to penury and is charged with
fraud. 1t is unfortunate that so many
men Of title should imagine that a
nobleman's sole function in society is
to diffuse money, comments the Wash.
ingtcn Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24
KILLED in a Cur. us Manner.

While chopping wood near Augs-
burg, Germany, a boy named Wilhelm
Rehr caught his AK against a wire
clothesline. At the same moment q
lash OF Lightning struck the line.
passed down the Ratchet and Killed
him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24

Wisconsin has approximately 1000.
600 dairy cows, the value of the dairy
products from which is S26,soO. 900. No
small industry, this.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24
oemnnr,. oldest wnr.hln.

GermanJ's oldest seu-going wa,yhip,
the Mou, was built in England in
1867.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24
SS&@ISGS,
S@00lD S%s \ |';: g. !
S G2|QGlDST.MS{|;;''
SST~~ V'V
A National Problem.

I is claimed by some that
the building of roads Is
strictly a local matter,
that the benefits are en-
tirely local, and that the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24
Honesty,

Honesty doesn't really amount to
much until 1t has been tried out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24

A luxury sOmetlmps develops into
a necessity before We know 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-24

N the summer, many years
ago, Colonel Kenyon, a
young son Of Lord Kenyon,
was cruising in a small
yacht off the Goa Of NJ Ira.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-05-29

taih his leputatioa for being scholar and
a wise man. Right here is the mistake.
These girls and boys have for years
been digging at the same things. They
need change, A. sweet, simple, gcspel
sermon would strike into their hearts,
while all this scientific, artistic, bookish
dissertation falls upon unhceding ears.
Most Of the sermons and many of the
orations given to commt nc emt mt. audi
eaces are too heavy, too long and too
"..t thara ia mo remedy
'ne coming one will be as the preceding
Que ana the ono that proceeded that.
and the audiences will con,inue.to wan
uer through the barren waste for the
privilege of getting look at the charm.
.ns young woman and the buoyant young
man reaching for their dcp,omas.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-05-29
WHAT BRINGS SUCCESS.

Some time ago certain advertise.
meht Of large bus ness concern fell
under the eye Of the writer. Among
other sentences, this one, In display
type: caught the eye and attention ::
Keeping everlastingly at IL brings
success" The thought is passed on
to Others. There is something in it. !;
very much in it. No one thing
brings success, No one rule 10 n
sufficient guide to success. Rpt
persistence is no small factor in the
problem. 1t is not the runner that
makes spurt now and then, but the
man with steady gait that will get over
the most ground. 1t is not the stu.
oen5 that is seized by a. deyourinp
1hlrst for knowledge one day, and
folioWs the days work with q weeks
idleness that will develop into f.
schoiar. 1t is a steady pull that
hauls the load. A jerk breaks the
traces. Many man has failed when
success was almost within his CRASH.
ihere came letting up, a surreuder
when but few more days or months
would have brought the reward.
Rest recreation, we must have. q Lat
theFe be persistent rs&aiarlty ~
Do.n rest and iabour. Find the inst
halapce and keep up the proportion
but do not forget the words OF the
advertisemept, for theS speak the
ruth; Keeping everlastingiy at itd
orlngs success" Ask the musician 4
painter, writer, merchant. bAnker.l
awyer' doctor, preaclfef. .farmer-
md the answer will show that the
'ower to hold on, persistene spYalss- |
ion entered largely as 4 factor ms
Of specess has been /
stained. u ~ :issss