davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09

growing at the base and developing
into full flower at the summit. OF the
medallions between the cartouches,
three represent the three Popes who
occupied the Papal. chair for the long
est periods, viz. st. Peter, Plus TX,
and Leo XIII; two of the medallions
also contain the dates and dedications
while the third presents the figure Of
an angel. All are of silver lattice or
grille work, and the same may be said
of the medallions in the upper part,
which present the figure Of the Re-
deemer and the seal of the holy year
at the back of the tiara.
The three crowns, arranged one
above the other. are executed in full
relief and maintain the heraldic char
acter Of the tiara. being further orna.
mented with CARL IS of flowers and
foliage. In the r .pective bands are
engraved the following notices:
MAXIMUS INTERRIS DIVING INRE
SACERDOS.
NESCIVUS ERRANDI FIDEI MORV.
MQUE MAGSTER.
OMNE REGIS CHRISTI rASTORUM
PASTOR OVILE.
Between the uppermost crown and
the surrounding globes runs a per.
forated zone rendered necessary In
order to tighten the weight Of the
tiara, which turns the scale at exact
ly kilo. Milani could in no better
way have overcome the great Difficult
ties which presented themselves, and
his work does great honor to Italian
art. The tiara is estimated to be
worth 24,000.-Jewelers' Circular.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09

Il all happened in the corridor Of
the post office. She purchased two
cent stamp and carefully affixed 1t
upside down to the upper left-hand
corner of an envelope. where 1t would
excite the cancellation clerk to pro-
family. Because her correspondent
lived in Chicago she was about to slip
the envelope into n slot plainly desig.
mated New York City mail when her
companion. man, stopped her.
Seems to me-" he ventured to say,
that your letter looks bulky enough to
need more postage"
why. no." she said. smiling. ~ put
twocent stamp on it. don't you
seer"
Yes; but am certain it's too
heavy" and he took the sealed missive
in his hand. ut is too heavy" he
continued. II mail many letters a
day, and have acquired the knack of
guessing what Uncle Sam will demand
for his services as a carrier | am
positive that this letter will require
four cents postage. Get the stamp
clerk to weigh It for you"
81 am sure you are wrong" she
said good-naturedly; "but we will test
the matter for an ice cream soda"
"Donel If the letter goes with that
two-cent stamp, | will treat. If you
have to put another stamp on it, you
treat"
She went to the stamp, window and
the letter was weighed.
-Four cents" said the clerk.
what? You must have made a
mistake!" she exclaimed. There's
not much in It, Weigh it again"
The clerk gasped, but as there was
no one else waiting to reach the win
dow, he weighed the letter again and
very carefully. One might have
thought he was weighing gold dust.
-Four cents, exactly" he announced.
She pouted. Then the pout was
succeeded by smile sweet enough to
overcome any one but a seller Of
stamps.
WELL" she said, "it's all right, any.
how. have a large correspondence,
and frequently send letters that are
not heavy enough for two-cent
stamp. I always put that kind Of
stamp on them. So the government
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09

gere, the Casino and the Olympia;
then the Opera, the Opera Comique
and the Bouffes Parisiennes; smaller
but more serious, musical affairs like
the Concert Rouge; the shows and ca
barets of Montmartre and those in the
left shore, like the Noctambuies and
he Grillon; the cheap and decent SUI
burban theaters, as well as the expen-
sive and not so decent Palais Royal
and Rabelais in the heart of the city;
the daring, Independent Theater Libre,
the original Theater Antoine, the
scenic displays of the Chatelet, light
comedy at the Vaudeville interpreted
by Rejane, the divine Sarah In her new
theater, and the historic Francois
the list is well nigh endless.
The Paris restaurants "restore":
they are not merely places where one
gets something to eat. The choice ia
endless Here is the place where the
chef resigned year ago because the
proprietor put prices on the menu. As
II, forsooth, one could tell beforehand
whether { 'flet d'ours q la Francois
Joseph" would be worth flo or 200
when served. Yet even In these ex.
luisite restaurants there is to be had
an edition OF the menu with prices
that Is alphabetically handed to You
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09
Last STAGE Coach Driver.

j. p. Hilton Of WATERFOWL, Mass.
enjoys the distinction of being the last
man to handle the ribbons over the
last stage coach on the line at the
time the Knox & Lincoln railroad was
completed. The stages discontinued
their route as fast as the railroad ad.
vanced, and the last drive was between
Waldoboro and Rockland. Mr.. Hilton
landed the coach at the stables in
Rockland and returned home to Wis.
casset the next morning by rail. Mr..
Hilton was employed on the stage
route for twenty-six years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09

when the maitre d'hotel discovers Won
are not millionaire or a fool. I
The story that Mr.. Smith tells So
charmingly might better be entitled
"How Paris Amuses," not ITSELF" but
"Others." Paris amuses itself, as Bos.
ton amuses itself, soberly, decently.
cheaply in the main, or, at least, eco
nomically, sacrificing nothing to esten.
tatious spending of money, unless a
good profit is within reach. For the
foolish visitor painting the French,
mans beloved town red" the ParisiaA
will spread delectable traps FOR his
money, traps that work with uniform
success from every point of view.
whether In immediate cash box results
or in training unconscious advertising
agents, who will spread the fame
abroad to other gudgeons of the
charms of the city by the Seine.
1t Is thus that the banalities of the
numerous cafes, concert halls and
small theaters earn a rich harvest.
Thus at, say, the Rabelais, where the
curtain falls discreetly upon situations
SO risque that even the Rabelais must
draw the line. Yet there are many
places like the Bodiniere, for example,
that Sunday school convention might
safely include in its program. All
tastes are served. The sober and de-
cent enjoy their intellectual treats, the
others enjoy the other kind, and are
to be noisiest in comment at home.
either in frank approval or in the ia.
cile criticism Of the lapsed and recon.
verted.
1t is possible at the "Quat-Z'Arts"
for modest sum to hear Bonnaud
sing. He has been secretary of Prince
Bonaparte, been around the world sew.
eral times, and is an accomplished
man in many ways; or to hear in the
old songs Of France, Bataille, who has
been successful lawyer and was once
secretary to the minister of the in
terror; or to hear Georges Tiercy, of
the same type of man, or Paul Delmet,
or Henri Fursy, or Mile. Odette Dulac,
or Nine. Lawrence Deschamps. One
may applaud and enjoy their talent
and not be ashamed to tell Of It,
These are the bal Mosques, the side
shows, the fetes des foraines, and then
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09
The Soldier Boy.

sHC Soso'ST IVY
l give my soldier boy blade.
In fair Damascus fashion'd well.
Who first the glttering falchion. sway'd,
Who first beneath its fury fell,
I know not, but / hope to know
That for no mean or hiring trade,
To guard no feeling base or low,
1 give my soldier boy a blade.
Cool calm and clear, the lucid food
In which Its tempering work was done'
As calm, as clear, as cool OF mood,
Be thou whepere 1t sees the sun. =,
For country's claim, at honor's call
For outraged friend, insulted maid,
At mercy's voice TO bid 1t fall,
1 give my soldier boy blade.
The eye which mark'd its peerless. edge;
The hand that weigh'd It's balahceo
polse
Anvil and pinchers, forge and wedge, i,
Are gone with all their flame ana
Noise
And still the cleaning sword remains;
So, when in dust | low am laid.
Remember. by those heartfelt strains,
j gave my soldier boy a blade.
William Maginn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09
Majne's First Artillery,

Major Charles J. House, clerk Of the
office of the labor commission, and
Capt. Horace II. Shaw OF Portland
have about completed the history OF
the First Maine heavy artillery, which
was mustered into service in Bangor,
August 81. 1862.
The history of the First Maine
heavy artillery is of special interest
from the fact that 1t lost more men
than any other of the 1000 regiments
In the civil war, total of AL, as
against the second heaviest loser, the
Eighth New York heavy artillery,
with record of 361.
The loss Of this Maine regiment at
Petersburg was the heaviest of any
regiment in single action the mum.
Der killed and subsequent deaths from
wounds being 242, against 207 in the
Eighth New York at Cold Harbor. The
Maine loss of 1855 at Spottsylyania was
the third heaviest of any regiment
in single action. There We're 1900
men originally enlisted in this Maine
regiment, 219 hailing from Bangor.
The loss to the regiment during
the SO days from May 10 to June IS,
1864, inclusive, was 404 killed, 7S9
wounded and Is taken prisoners, max
ing a total loss in this short period OF
1,20S.
During the three days battle of Pc
tersburg the second army crops, COM
posed of "a regiments and four batter.
les, lost 50 commissioned officers, II
of whom, or almost "a per cent. were
officers of the First Maine heavy ar
tillery. In the two battles of Spottsyl.
vania and Petersburg there were a
total of 746 members Of the regiment
wounded. At the four engagements of
Cold Harbor, Doydton Road siege of
Petersburg and Deatonville there was
a total of 113 wounded.
The greatest number taken prison
ers at one time was at Jerusalem
Plant road, June 20, 1864. when %
went off with the enemy. There are
537 survivors scattered over various
sections Of Maine and Massachusetts,
few having drifted to the west and
south. The only field officers now llv-
ing above the rank of captain are
Major G. V. Crossman Of Bangor and
Brevet Brigadier General Charles
Hamlin, reporter of decisions.-Port-
land, Me-, Argus.
Gen. Gordon's Contraband Bouquet.
AS we moved along the street lit
tie girl, probably twelve years OF age,
ran up to my horse and handed me a
large bouquet of flowers, in the cen
ter of which was a note In delicate
handwriting, purporting to give the
numbers and describe the position OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09

the programs, for 1t appears that three
fourths Of vaudeville artists are Amer
leans, English or Austrians, and in
Paris the lady billed as Miss Daisy
Smith, Queen Of the High Wire" will
appear in London as Mile. Daisie
Smythe, RENE du File de Fer" Just
as In London or New York what is on
the bill Of fare as "Chateaubriand aux
pommes soufflees" becomes in Paris
Steak and fried potatoes" Thus
does Paris Amuse tself."-Boston
Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09

La Belle Paris is the cry Of the true
born Frenchman and echoed by the
civilized world Of to-day, for Is not the
French capital the gay city par ex.
cellence? Generations have labored to
drive away dull care. and only the
Frenchman has solved the problem.
There is care and labor and striving
in France, as is the lot of human kind
everywhere. But the Gaul. with his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09
confederates Aid Union Veteran.


A strange and affecting scene re
Gently was enacted before a court In
Augusta, Ga. A man named George
Moore was arraigned before the court
charged with burglary. He was Q
Union veteran and was with Sherman
in the March to the Sea-" 1t wai
claimed that he stole in order to sur
ply himself with food. for he was ySry
needy and nearly 20 years oid. He
pleaded guilty and threw himself OF
the mercy OF the court. The presidin,
Judge, William Gary. was a Confed
crate veteran, and the jury was large
ly made up of the same class of men
The jury brought in verdict of guilt,
but recommended the prisoner to tn,
mercy Of the court. Thereupon thu
| Judge fined the prisoner sl-whicl
Capt. Smythe, a Union We, aran ant
the postmaster, Immediately sndered
He was anticipated, however, by Capt
John w. Clark, sheriff, a Confederate
veteran, who paid the fine, which tn,
Judge ordered the clerk to turn over b
the prisoner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09
Unhurt After sixty.Foot Fall.

Fred Worrell fell sixty feet from the
selfry OF st. Luke's church at Ches-
ter, VT, to the ground the other day
while at work painting. No bones
were found broken and rot scratch
was to be seen on him after he was
taken home, and trouble from lame
ness was all that h. suffered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09
Compliments EXCHANGED.

"You are a peach" said the clllow
youth, "and good to eat"
"You also are good to eat respond.
ed the maid in blue,
"Am | peach, too?"
mo, a lobster"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09
Paradise, Indeed.

"Ah heah dat Sam Sparks ar, gotnw
around tellin people dat he had a Wis
ion OF paradise"
Yeas, sab, he dreampt dat he vas
sleepin r. watermelon patch hun
d'ed miles one way en- fifty dc Other
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09
WHERE ALL is PLAY
PARIS THE RECREATION SPOT OF
ALL NATIONS.

Dull Care Has No Place In the
Thoughts Of the Inhabitants Of the
Gay capitaI--Many Forms Of Amuse.
ment.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-09
For Good Blood
TAKE
PieI'S Old
German
Lager Beer.

You will notice these words, ''It is the
handwriting on the wall" If you want
to gain flesh. health and good, rich
blood, take only PiePs German Lager
Beer. This lager beer is considered the
best in the United States. The princi-
pal restaurants in New York city use
principally Piel's Lager Beer, and
where you can get the genuine article
the brewery bottling, buy it to the ex-
clusion Of all other lager beers, and
you will be the gamer by il.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-09

SOUTH SIDE BAPTISTS
ANNUAL RALLY.
Series of Special Revival Services
Inaugurated by Pastor.

| The annual church rally and the an
! niversary of the founding of the Sun
| day-school of the South Side Baptist
| Church was observed at the church
yesterday. Special services were held
at both the morning and evening hour
and both were attended by large con-
gregations.
The morning service was devoted to
| the church. rally service. rAll the Off
| GERS of the church made reports on
the work that has been done in their
departments during the past year. All
( showed that the. churchDSwastin -four
Fishing condition from aoth 1.-THE finan-
cial and spiritual standpoint. The out
look for the coming year is also very
bright.
Atsnfght the1anniversary of the Sun
| day~school was held and a special pro-
gramme was rendered by the scholars.
The numbers consisted of Rotations,
readings and dialogues, interspersed
! with musical selectionsk The officers
of the school made, them reports and
| these showed that all departments
were in good condition and that the
outlook for the future is very bright.
Inc. number Hof scholars has been
! greatlyss increased. The special work
, that has been undertaken in the mis-
sionary line has been carried on with
| great success and there have been no
| drawbacks experienced. The work that
!. has BEEN done in sscriRturef study has
been excellent and beth teachers and
| scholars feel that the year has been
a very profitable one.
With the service last night a series
| of special revival meetings were inau-
| gurated. These will Discontinued for
| taken warrants it, they will be extend
| ed for two weeks. Special sermons
will be preached by the pastor of the
church, Rev. d. S. Edenffeld, and the
meetings will be made AS interesting
and profitable as possible
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

H. II. Peoples & Sons wholesale ana
retail hardware store, is one of the best
equipped hardware stores IN Savannah.
The cordial treatment makes new GUS
toners.
]. III. Helmken's cafe is a delightful
place to take your meals or regular
board. Tables furnished with choicest
table delicacies. Southeast Liberty
and Whitaker.
Chas. A. Cox, the practical tin-plate
and sheet iron worker; tin, slate, tar,
gravel and tile roofing, best work;
lowest prices. 142 Barnard street.
For a fine Havana 1Oc cigar equal
to anything ever imported, try the
Flordel Mundo, they excel any cigar
ever offered for the price. Ed. L..
Byck. Box trade a speciality. Sole
agents.
$500! $25.0Ol Haslam &c Co. For
balance of season good business sui 3
Come in s.nd look them over. Ill
and Ogletlsorpe. s25.o0s $500.
Edward ]. Kennedy, III Whitaker
street, is now Offering fine line. suit
ifgs, over coating, trousering, vesting,
etc. At popular prices call quick
see my $500 suiting. ~--.--.----
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-09
"~SOCIETY.~~

mrs. James B. Hayward of Carters-
siile' will arrive in Savannah on
tuesday ~ and will be the guest of Mrs.
W. 7. Williams.
MISS Florence Whitehead will reside
ms winter with Miss Kollock, No. II
Ferry street. east.
MISS Annie Mckenzie of Waynesboro,
% expected in Savannah next week to
Ue the guest of Miss Bertha Arden,
w. 1o2 Thirty-seventh street. east.
Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and
tI ~ of Rincon came down
ehe fair and are guests of Mr.. and
rt. s. Lionel Stapleton at % Houston
Nanne announcement in the Morning
C"s yesterday of the marriage of Mr..
TTaaries duBignon and Miss Barton
N. reil IN Marietta was a surprise to
IN ouBignon's friends in Savannah.
Me- engagement of Mr.. duBignon and
MS Terrell was announced in the
0rhlhg News Friday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-09
AT THE THEATER
$500 lse@>>.9e~~-0eo.e@>-sal

The opening attraction this week is
1.-THE Two Johns at to-day's matinee
and tonight. The play is a musical
farce. The fat men who play ''Fhe
Two JOHNS" are Edward Begley and
Bert Cannon, and not alone weigh 400
pounds each, but are comedians that
can sing and dance, and are said to
be really funny. The ladies of the
company are said to be unusually pref
ty and their costumes creations of
art
All in all 1.-THE Two Johns" should
make a desirable evenings entertain
ment. for the comedy is Said to- be
clean and witty. The matinee prices
are: Orchestra, SOC reserved; balcony,
Adults. soc, children, 25c, Night prices
are: Orchestra, rs. and soc; gallery,
Csc.
Every detail of production and COM
pany that distinguished the 200 night
I'm: OF Fs5medianE Henry. E. aDixegs
successful new farce comedy, Facing
the Music" at the New York Garrlck
Theater last season, is said to be
feature of the engagement here Wed.
nesday night. Seats are ON sale to-
day. The prices are: Orchestra, 81 80
and S1.O0; balcony, rs and soc; gallery,
Csc.
,9The 1nelodra111a of the Sweek- is.z'The
Fatal Wedding, +" to be- presented Fri
day, matinee and night. The story has
to do with a Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson,
who are estranged by the divorce
courts through the evil influence of a
+ wicked woman and a man still worse
The wife, with her two children, seek
refuge in the lower East Side of Great
er New York There one child, "Jes-
SIZE" is known as the Little Mother"
She is the main support of the family
and the center of attraction at all
times. She finally is instrumental in
reuniting her unhappy parents, in the
nick of time, at the foot of the church
altar. Little Madeline Clark is prac-
tically the star of the company and
draws the children on matinee days
quite as much as the grown-ups A
surpliced choir of fifty boys contrib
utes to the realism of the Grace Church
scene and enhances the general effect.
Seats will be on sale Wednesday morn
ing Matinee prices are: Orchestra,
50c balcony, adults. Soc; children,
Csc. Regular prices at night.
Saturday, matinee and night, Man
ager Seeskind will present Miss Amelia
Bingham in 1.-THE Frisky Mrs. john
son. a comedy in four acts by Clyde
| Fitch. 1t is an adaptation from the
| French and under its original title
| MADAME Flirt," ran for two years in
| Paris. Last season Miss Bingham pre-
sented the play in New York at the
| Princess Theater, where it played to
| an engagement of over three months.
| There has been no production made
| in New York in recent. years which
| equals the mounting given to 1.-THE
Frisky Mrs. Johnson" Miss Bingham
brings the original cast and produc-
| ton on her Southern trip. Her char
| acter in 1.-The Friskyi Mrs. Johnson
is described as thathof a. Arearty, whole
some and practical -iw9naanl rihenest,
| brave and unaffected and above all,
most likeable. The play is said to
+ be full of bright epfgfaIifs, and a sre-
markably clever comedy. Seats will be
on sale Thursday morning. The mat
inee prices are: Orchestra, 81; ball
cony, 75c and SOC, reserved; gallery,
4 Csc. Night, orchestra, $3.50; balcony,
81 and 75c, and soc.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-09
AUGUSTA BRICK TO Be TRIED.

A quantity of Georgia vitrified brick,
from Augusta, has been sent to the
city to be tested. and will be laid at
the intersection of Whitaker and Bry-
an streets.
piled on the corner, and it will prob
ably be put down this week. The loca-
ton was picked out because the traff--
fc is very heavy at this point, and
the brick can be given thorough test.
IF the brick comes up to requirements
quantities of it will be purchased by
the city, -.a4@A@s
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-09
LOCAL PERSONALS.

q
Mr.. P. H. Wooten,: Of Abbeville, is
in the city.
Mr.. E. B. Collier of Atlanta, was
in Savannah yesterday.
Mr.. L. C. Goodie, of Abbeville, spent
yesterday in Savannahs
Mr.. Charles B. King, Of Atlanta,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. r. D. McMender, of Brunswick,
is registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. John E. Harris. of Jacksonville,
is a guest at the Pulaski House.
Mr. William McLamar of Waycross,
is registered at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. s. E. McKenna, of Macon, spent
yesterday in the city among friends.
Mr. C. w. Strickland, of Shreveport;
La, is visiting his family in the city,
Mr. H. r. Daniel, of Abbeville, was
among the visitors in the city yester-
day.
Messrs. S. Park and c. E. Myers,
of Atlanta, spent yesterday in Savan-
nah. fs6. rt+
, Mr.. He. Fisher, of Newman, was
among the visitors in the city yes
terday.
Messrs. ]. B. Sharpe apd G, wyman,
of Waycross, are registered at the
Screven House. r ~ NO.
Messrs Herman c.. Overstreet and
T. w Oliver, of Sylvania, are in Sa-
vannah to-day.
Mr.. ]. R. Hopkins, of Atlanta, was
among those registered at the Pu-
laski House yesterday.
Miss Minnie Owens and her mother,
Mrs. 7. Owens, of AneTicus, are visit
ing friends in the city.
Messrs. T. ]. Dickey and H. A.
Adams, of Fitzgerald, are spending
several days in the city.
Messrs. c. b. Parker and T. Eason,
of Mc1aae, are spending several days
in the city visiting friends. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. vandiver and
ANLss A. Vandiver. of Atlanta, are
visiting friends In the city this week.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-09
-FmOry for Naval reserves.

ne Naval Reserves have leased the
~ moor Of the Schwarz building at
D = and York streets. and will use
can future as an armory. The To-
tSs'O Is much more convenient than
eass.et the former armory and 1t is
SS'1ea that with this advantage, and
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-09
CITY BREVITIES.

The ladies' of the Sunday-school and
of the several working circles OF Ep-
worth church will give a musical en-
terta inment on Wednesday evening at
Yonge's Hall, the proceeds Of which
will be expended in furnishing the par
sonage of that chuch and for provid-
ing a Christmas tree for the Sunday
school pupils. Those who have the
matter Of arrangements in charge have
secured some rare muscal talents and
a programme has been arranged which
will prove entertaining. Refreshments
will be served.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-09

-Teacher-Now Johnny, 1 think I
have shown you how wicked it is 10
fight. Tell me. what you would do
should boy call you bad names?
You wouldn't notice him, would you?
Johnny-How big is the boy, teacher?
Boston Transcript.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-09

the other special efforts, that are be-
ing made to interest men in the work
of the reserves, that a material adj
dition of members may be expected.