davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

the fact is not known to either Of them.
Mile. Madilino, Bartlett's mother, prior to
her marriage to Phillips, had been q cir
Gus performer. Phillips, firing Of her sew
eral years before the opening OF the play,
has attempted her life. and thinks him-
self successful. She escapes, however, and
believing her son, Bartlett, to be dead.
returns to her old profession. At the
opening of the play she has come to the
Falls determined to go over them in !, a
barrel, thinking to add to her fame by
SO doing. On the eve of making the de-
scent, Phillips, discovering and recognize
ing her on Goat island, chokes her into
insensibility. places her in her barrel and
starts her to what he considers sure death
over Niagara. Falls. She is rescued In a
highly sensational scene by her own son,
Bartlett. after making the death defying
trip Phillips has been seen on Goat island
by Starlight, an old Indian chief, is APP
pretended. his cloak of religion torn from
him and is shown in his true colors.
delightful comedy vein is woven thru the
play. The scenery is described as most
gorgeous, the one showing the falls being
distinct triumph for the scenic artist
and electrician.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
ARRIVE IN CHICAGO $50 A. M.
As Usual the orth-Western Line I. First
In Improving Chicago Service.

As Usual the Western Line Is First
In Improving Chicago Service.
The most luxurious train between twin
cities and Chicago-the North Western
Limited-continues to leave Minneapolis.
500 p m, St Paul. $3.50 p. M, but now
arrives Chicago $3.50 a. m. This earlier
arrival insures connections for the east
and south not made by other trains.
In this connection it is also interesting
to recall that between the twin cities and
Chicago the northwestern line operated
the first train having appointments OF the
present-day Limited, first Pullman sleep-
ers, first compartment cars, first parlor
cars, first dining cars. first observation
cafe cars and the first reclining chair
cars. This clearly. shows the progressive
spirit Of this ever-popular and reliable
line.
The line also runs more trains and car
ries more passengers in and out Of Minne-
apolis, st. Paul and Chicago than any
other railroad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
CHANGE Of Ilme on IA aurl,nn4or

Change Of Time on the BurIInuton.
Il Commencing Sunday, May 31st, the
Burlington Route will place in service
new time schedule between Minneapolis
and Chicago.
Leave Minneapolis at s:25 .. M, arrive
Chicago at 8 a. M, daily.
The Scenic Express will leave Mime
apolis at 1880 a. M, and arrive from Chi
cago at 1920 p. m. This train will also run
daily. q
The same high standard In equipment
will be maintained on these trains, sBuffet.
Library and Compost Car, also Compare
ment and Standard sleepers
Arrive and depart from Union Station
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
To Boston and Return at one Fare

TO Boston and Return at One 'Fare
For the round trip from Chicago via Nickel
Plate road, for Christian Scientists meet
ing in June. Tickets on sale June 25th.
26th and 9th, with extended return limit
of August 1st Stopover at Niagara Falls.
in either direction, without extra charge,
and at New York returning on payment Of
fee of $1-oO- No excess fare charged on
any Of our trains Write John Y.sCalahan
General Agent 113 Adams ST.. Room 298
Chicago, for detailed information.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08

1t is sincerely hoped that nothing
will interfere with the rapid compile
ton of plans fer the proposed wooden
mills. Such an institution must
necessarily prove a lucrative invest
mcnt for the promoters, and Is In line
with the city's needs at present.
Logan and Cache county want those
industries that have weekly or
monthly payroll; industries that ex-
port industries that will prove a mar.
ket for home productions. Our
abundance Of water power, excellent
draining and railroad facilities make
Logan the one place in the county for
the location Of Il wooden mill, and 1t Is
hoped that this effort to locate one
here will not prove unsuccessful
The remarkable success of the Logan
Knitting Factory and the Cache
Knitting Works eXempify the truth
of the assertion that factories can be
run prottably in Logan, and no one
doubts that these factories have been
a great stimulus to the business of the
city. Last year the two factories did
more than a 100000 business, and Il
goodly part of this was paid ont for
labor. The girls employed in these
factories make from 50 to SO a week,
according to their proficiency, and as
not less than sixty families are
effected the value Of the factories is
seen to he very great. The Union
Knitting Mills is new concern here
and their present business indicates
that they too will be successful and
also prove a factor i'm the upbuilding
of the city. We want employment
for labor, and any effort on the part of
local or foreign capital to establish
any industry in our midst should be
heartily welcomed and offered every
encouragement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08

of our goods WON'T ilak6 Them better.
Unless they possessed unWsuaI merit
we would hesitate to claim Il for
them.
These musical Instruments have
been selected with the greatest care.
They are from factories famous for
the quality of their productions.
Thoroughly tested before being put
on sale, Even the very cheapest are
beautiful and well finished
These figures prove the SmailHess of
our pFlcesl
Guitars ro.0o up: mandolins $500
up: accoIdionS $3.50 up; yiOlins 500
up. New best strings, violin rosin,
double bass rosin, etc, etc. at the
very lowest prices,
We have also over 1000 copies of the
best sheet music at lOc. a copy. Also
all the latest novelties at from % to
80 per cent discount.
G.. & b. Thatcher,
ID South Main and 8 Center SITS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08

a non-commissioned officer in the
German army was convicted on Aug.
!, OF maltrcating privates. $40 in
stances of brutality since December
were cited, and the court decided that
366 counts of the indictment were
proved. Brutality and mstreatment
by officers in the L. :. Military and
Navy is often charged by deserters,
and If there is the slightest COMPARE
son between our own and German
methods, there seems some excuse for
the eighteen ttahns who have clown
the COOP this year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08

Which of us can sit down at the
close of day and say To-day | have
done all that was in my power to do
Tor humanity and right" An, no.
We look for large things and forget
That which is close at hand. TO take
lie as 1t is given to us, not as we want
II, and then make the best of It is the
hard lesson that life puts before the
human soul to learn. The only real
ana lasting pleasure is in the knowl.
edge that we have done good, been
helpiul, have uplifted the fallen or
helped the weak, protected the widow
and orphan, fed the hungry, have
exerted kindly and good influence,
and Just as a selfish consideration, if
no more, it would seem that the wei
fare OF humanity should be the
foundation on which we build
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08

Statistics show that each year 800.
COG, 900 Is spent i'm the United States foI
for candy and confectionery. As much
more is spent for tobacco, and Il con.
siderably larger sum for intoxicants.
These embrace but few of the not
only useless but harmful expenditures
INDUCED in by the citizens of this
country. Does it not seem that a
country which can spend so much
moneys Grivolously must necessarily
be rich beyond measure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08

We wish to emphatically refute the
rumor to the effect that The Journal
intends to inaugurate Supreme
Court of its own and run in opposition
TO the bunch at Salt Lake. The
rumor is false and for friendships sake
we cannot do less than "deny the
allegation and defy the alligator"
The journal is not foolish, and in
stead of becoming Supreme Court,
IL Will engage in a more lucrative
business. If it can secure portion
OF the tabernacle square for building
site, it will conduct a postoilice in
opposition to Uncle Sans place, now
presided over by Mr.. Murdoch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08

The $40 salary attached to the City
Attorneys onlce will hardly cause a
grand rush on the part of lawyers
looking for snap. With all due re-
spect to the councilmanic body and its
deliberations we venture the assertion
that 1t Is worth the 1850 to sit through
the semi-monlhly meetings of the city
lawmakers. The members of the
council also have our sympathy. They
are kicked and 'cussed" at every op-
portunity and then have to sit through
those interlninabIe meetings all for a
paltry sum of 500.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08
That Supreme Court Decision.

As stated last week The REpUBLI-
CAN has no desire TO rehash the Far
rell-Larsen case the Republican par,
| ~ has come into what it feels is
rightly its own, and can be magnan-
| imouS- but the local representation
of Democracy makes such a ridiculous
~ ludicrous attempt to defend the
| action OF the lower court and scores
the higher court with such vindictive-
ness that the matter should hardly be
passed. 1t is not right that the peo-
pie should be imposed upon.
In its Tuesdays issue The journal.
after scoring Judge Bartch proceeds
to say that the court decided the
case upon partial statment of the
facts, las Larsen'S attorney only took
up statement of certain witnesses
whose testimony was considered most
favorable to his contention, and i'm
deciding the case the opinion only
quotes Il very small part OF the record,
and ignores entirely the rest of the
evidence before the court, explaining
and modifying it "
Now that's brilliant. Did the
Journal expect Mr.. Walters to take
up Mr.. Farrcll's side of the matter
and present ii to the court. and have
the case decided on that? Judge
Hart tried the case, Attorney Walters
appealed and cited objections to a
number Of Harris decisions. The law
expressly provides that ''thc objection
must be stated with as much of the
evidence as is necessary to explain it
and no more" Mr. Walters present
ed such objections as he saw tit. and
Just so much of the evidence as he
felt was necessary to establish the |
and by the way the larger
part of that evidence was the tcsti-
mony of Mr.. Farrell himself. Miss |
owen copicSt in his office, 4. NJ. |
Mr.. Farrcl'S assistant. and |
Nh. Worcy, the court house janitor. |
The objections were sustained largely |
on the evidence of Clerk Farrell and
his deputies. Can the journal object
TO that? And why should Nh Walters
present such evidence as he conceded
even in the lower court as against
him. All points he did not bring out
were conceded TO the opposing coun-
ell
The Journal wants people to believe
That the ballots were not tempered
with, simply because no one saw them
handled 10y any unauthorized person.
That's another brilliancy. There is
no disposition to say that the ballots
were tempered with, but if they were
does The Journal suppose that the
1"rson or persons SO operating would
'ave attempted to do it when they
were under the surveillance of a half a
lo2en pair of eyes? Hardly 50.
1t is presumed by this prodigy that
That the strongest evidence that
'Ould be produced that there had been
10 iampcring with these ballots while
n the clerks hands, was that in the
districts, four in number, where the
Judges OF election had failed 10
securely seal tho DBukagcS, and in
transmission they had broken open
before reaching the hands Of the clerk,
lie majority of Farrell upon the
tcount in court, was exactly the
anne as the returns by the election
Judges, and the difference was found
n the packages tina, We're found
ccurely sealed as when delivered To
he clerk by the election judges"
If the ballots were tamPcred with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08

The resignation of City Attorney
Walters undoubtedly meets with the
approval OF a large number of Logan
citizens. Inasmuch as the city is en-
gagged in Il fight with the Hercules
people, and Mr., Walters is also
deemed that company's legal repre-.
sentative in Logan, ii has been felt
that he should resign from one of the
positions. He has chosen to resign
from the city attorneyShip, not from
any i'll feeling, but as straight bust
ness proposition, The $40 paid by
the city does hot pay FOR tie work,
and for this reason and that the coun-
Gil might be saved any embarrassment
he has taken this course. The testi-
money of the councilmCn was to the
effect that Mr., Walters In his Official
capacity had been kind and courteous
and entirely satisfactory in every res.
pect. They expressed confidence Ia
him and regretted his resignation.
The city will search some time before
it finds such anothtf obliging and
competent attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08

Hart to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
However, there Is now no need of
stirring this matter Mr. Farrell is
well liked and respected: he has
proved an excellent official, and no
one gets particular pleasure out of his
forced departure from the court house
only for the reason that they believed
their rights were involved
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08

Great Salt Lake has fallen four
inches within the past two weeks.
That's nothing, though, to the fall
that was experienced in certain quar-
ters here last Saturday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08

Over ina certain town fellow who
had been criticised by a local editor,
applied to a lawyer to know how he
should go to work to break up the
paper. lie was advised to buy the
paper and run il six months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08

A man with Il quarter section farm
and four or five children in his home
will find $50 invested in good papers
and periodicals the very best invest
ment he can make each year. THE
REPUBLICAN should come first on the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08

Whether or not rose would smell
as sweet were it named otherwise, the
sound of CLERK Larsen" is equally as
euphonious as CLERK Farrell"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08
u. O. NJ. & B. Co.

are Offering screen Doors at very low
prices. We carry full stock of Lum-
Der and Building Material, Hardware
and Gardeners implements. Call and
see us
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-26
THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
Optimism, Ambition and Industry
Keep the Young Folks Young.

Keep the Young Folks Young.
Few Of us wear the same garments
continuously-the modern tendency is
said to be rather to the other extreme
and it is natural that the cape of good
hope should not be always on our Shout
ders Apparently there is not sutli-
cient number of these garments to 90
round, for optimism never affects all
the world at the same time Even in
a household it is sometimes found that
when mother is cheerful father invari
ably retires into gloom.
But if everybody were always bright
and hopeless these characteristics
would no longer be looked upon us eS
timahle. and the conclusion one comes
to is that, considering the hurry, the
world was made nearly as we'll as We
ourselves could have made it. One of
Mr. Barrie's claracter remarks that
an optimist is lazy man. Certainly
against the man who fuses about
prophesyinS disaster the charge of in
dolence cannot. unfortunately. be
brought.
uc pISSlullSl SttS d SlSdI ltputdliO
because if his dismal forebodings are
not realized in fact no one feels in
clined to blame him. and if by chance
they do occur he takes every means of
proclaiming his amazing powers Of
foresight The prophets of the world
only need doggedness and longevity,
and the law of chances makes it likely
that they will be right some day. Thus
it is that name is earned for indus
try. AS a matter of fact, most men Sc
lect the role which is the easiest for
them to play.
Ambition so often goes hand in hand
with hopefulness that the optimist can
not be fairly charged with slothfulneSs.
No man would waste time in dreaming
dreams if be thought it We're quite i'm
possible they should ever come true.
Young men studying industriously re-
mind themselves that they may be
president some day" The statement
that it is love that makes the world go
round has been proved by scientific
men to be fallacious. They would have
more difficulty in contesting the argu-
ment that it is hope that makes the
world go on.
Bachelors are notorious experts Gin
their own opinion) on the bringing up
of children. and that is why l dare to
suggest that youngsters should always
be allowed to be enthusiastic about
something. Unless they acquire the
habit in early youth they will never
get it later on, and the grownup per-
son without enthusiasm is so useless as
to be deserving of scorn. By learning
to ride a hobby well in the days of
youth children are preparing them
selves for the more important steeple
chases later on. 1t comes in the scheme
Of training which they have to under
go. But keep them young. all the same.
while you can. They will be grown up
q long, long time. w p. RIDGE.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-26
Cream of ASparagus SOUP.

Cut away the hard. tough parts from
bunch Of asparagus, stand in boiling
salted water, cover closely and cook
twenty minutes; drain, put in a sauce
pan with two tablespoonfuls of butter,
one-half teaspoonful Of salt, graf
ing of nutmeg and dash of cayenne;
simmer fifteen minutes and press
through a puree strainer. Make a
white sauce by cooking together one
heaping tablespoonful each of butter
and -four, stir smooth. add one cupful
of white stock and one-half a cupful
each of asparagus liquor and milk.
Stir constantly until it boils to a
smooth cream, season with salt, white
pepper and a tablespoonful of lemon
juice and add the asparagus pulp. Just
before serving add two egg yolks stir
red into cunful of hot cream and pour
into the tureen over croutons.s 5s.5fa
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-26

Cut sponge cake into squares ? by 2
inches; lay a sweetmeat-whichm may be
a piece of ginger. pear or peach pre-
serve drained from the sirup-seedel
raisins cut in half, dried figs cut in
half, seeded dates. candied chocolates
or nut meats Of any kind. on each
square; cover the top with meringue as
used for kisses and set the cakes in a
cool oven to dry or slightly brown.
Cover the sweetmeat and cake fully so
the meringue will come over the sides
and nothing be seen when taken from
the oven but meringue
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-26
J z 5 % e 2 =. #675E- :. - -. u
HIGH LIGHTS 0F-FASHIOa.
Especialiy@a as They Relate to the
New Evening Gowns y

SStF& evening Go
For evening dress We cling to the
soft charms Of chiffon and the spanale
appears, to have received Il permanent
welcome. n charming white tulle
dress lightly dotted with spaneles las
a fringe of pink roses on the hem. and
black net dress closely covered with
silver spangles, lined with white. bears
applications of white silk roses with
excellent effect
White silk roses on a white silk dress,
made in lace. with the petals ella bora e-
ly stuffed to stand out from the ma
terial, are among pro1igai fancies
Fringe is noteworthy revival Sil-.
yer bullion fringe decorates a dress Of
pale blue: pannc, with the skirt EN-
broidered in silver. while the sleeves
are formed of two squares of white
tulle, with a silver tassel at each cor
ner. novel sleeve, but yet decorative
and most becoming.
The newest paillettes are those of the
mother of pearl description, while the
platinum ones are also recognized.
these latter looking particularly we'll
in a thick raised design on back
ground of gray chiffon.
conspicuous note on the newest
models is the sloping shoulder. This
outline is easily contrived. of course,
by placing the sleeve below the shout
der line, where appears some line of
trimming. usually galloon or five or six
rows of gaugingS.
Black evening dresses are likely to
he as much in demand as ever. esDe-
clally those that have the upper part
covered With minute pailletteS, very
small at the waist and increasing in
size rs they descend. \ beautiful tulle
skirt is thus treated.
Black plated muslin over white. with
Killed tOunces of white lace and a
drapcry of lace in front, is quite charm
ing.
Pink and silver, cerise and black and
green and white, with a trimming of
rosebuds-these are all favorite colors.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-26
The WhOlesGm Cellar.

Better a coat Of plaster on foundation
walls, inside and out. and a cement
floor than oriental rugs or a piano; bet
ter than oil paintings or table silver
for a dry cellar spells health with a
large H, and bric-a-brac, silver and or
molu are as dust and ashes when
health and vitality are gone.
When you are sure your cellar is dry,
consider the second proposition.
Keep it clean.
OF course no one would even permit
such an unthinkabfe thing as bits of
spoiled animal matter to linger in the
cellar. Vegetable matter is nearly as
bad, for the injurious gases generated
by decay float all through the house
If you must have a garbage pail, keep
it out of doors. where the freshening
wind may dissipate it's odors. The Gel
lar is improved by coat of white
wash. which can easily be renewed.
If you add little carbolic acid to your
wash, you disinfect as we'll as clean Is
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-26
Fashions Echoes.

Knotted fringes of tussore silk make
an attractive finish to that fabric: so
does silk maltese or cluny lace to match
exactly.
Lounging gowns of soft silk. with
long, hanging sleeves and deep collar,
are made in one plain color-bright
rose, Du Barry pink. delft blue or APP
pie green.
The improved coffee sack proves SO
useful that it is being made in. all sorts
of lace to slip on over any kind of bod
ice.
Yellow straws are much in evidence
in millinery.
Pink is likely to be very we'll WORT
for evening, and many Of the bLsi
dresses are striped perpendicularly.
Flouneed skirts are here again
Braided shoestring belts figure among
novelties. ,.......-.s~..s =. - -s..5~.
Dresses of china silk with lace in
sertions are singularly youthful and
fresh in appearance. Ill zfsts c4:s, y
In new Norfolk jackets the sides
alone are belted, the fronts hanging
free
There is lace on everything.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-26

ners hanging loosely, and tiny pearl
drop or some little dangle in keeping
should depend from each. This cap,
again, is improved by trifiing peak in
the center.
When we leave the simple lace things
and come to something with founda-
ton, the Marie Stuart mode comes back
again and again. This time the wired
front rises above the hair before de
seending into its little peak. Why is
that peak always so becoming, and
why call it a peak when it is valley.
and ought not one to talk of the whole
as a colt?
Caps. by the way, look delightful
with the tea jacket and coffee coats.
and Of course this latest within is no
ton entirely for the house.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-26

tened to one wire so the ''stem" will
not be too large. Common wire may
be used, and dark green satin ribbon
may be wound around it for the stem.
However, before covering the wire it
should be thrust through culio, which
forms the calyx.
One yard of crimson satin ribbon
three inches wide was used to make
the rose. Cut the ribbon in four strips.
crush each strip through the center to
give it the crinkled rose petal appear
ance; then draw the two ends together
at the base and attach to stem wire
Place the CENTER or rose heart" in
position; then twist all the wires to-
gether and thrust through the culio.
Wind the stem with dark green satin
ribbon, and, presto, change, when
leaves are attached you have a rose
which will do duty to liven up the
black gown or will be most becoming
worn in the hair. Poppies may be
fashioned in the same way, using the
poppy centers and leaves instead of the
rose foliage. +" ~# ..-aa* = ..... :. :