davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30
Wireless on the Isthmus.

Wireless telegraphy is in successful
use between Port Limon. Costa Rico
and Bocas del Toro, Panama. A sta.
ton will now be established at Colon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30
Longevity Which Was LONGEVITY

Adam lived to be $50 years old, Seth
9l2, Enos s05, Canaan $40, Mahalaleel
1896. Jared 962. Methuselah 500, La
mech IT, Noah $50, and Enoch, who
was cut off in his youth, 365.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30
African Possessions.

France and England each own in
Africa an area as large as the United
States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30
Reason for Suicide

"Debt-death." was the brief nm,
sufficient explanation left by an Eng.
lish suicide recently.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30
BIG, new STREET PARADE EVERY MORNING At 10 O'CLOCK

Admission Tickets and Numbered Reserved Seats will be sale Show day RITTER
BROTHERS DRUG STORE at exactly the price charged regular ticket wagons
on the show grounds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30
Sam CIaSer,

Dealer in Fine Liquors and Cigars.
Bottle and Jug trade speciality. Our
Lewis 1866 Whiskey. Try it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30

s3,700.000 Invested.
$1,000 Daily Expense.
1880 People.
375 Star Performers.
so Musicians.
200 Unique Acts.
100 Exclusive Features.
100 Dens Rare Wild Beasts.
IS Railroad Cars.
20 Separate Tents.
IL Acres OF Canvas.
3 Rings. 2 Stages and 4sMile Track.
) Great Menageries. containing Speci.
mems Of Rare Wild Creatures Of the Earth.
the Air and the Waters Of the Earth.
including 2 Girafies. the Only Rhinoce.
ros known to Exist In the Entire World.
and Baby Elephant.
40 Elephants.
20 Camels.
$50 Horses.
so Shetland Ponies and 500 Curious.
Extravagant and Impressive Exhibits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30
From $500 to $4,000

We have, Farms and city homes on
our list from 800 to $40, 600. Prices
and terms to suit all and plenty of
property $4,000 home money to
loan on good city and farm proper
ty. No delay, no red tape. We
collect bad debts, notes and ac-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30

Only Rhinoceros, Only Pair Of Full
Grown 0iraffes, Only American
Born Baby Elephant and Many Other
Exclusive Animal Features.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30
Oregon Short Line R. R.
CACHE VALLEY TINE CARD
Effect on Nov. 22nd, 1909.

%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
The First Queen of Britain
The Legendary Story of Queen Tanoae.

In her fathers kingdom were thou
sands of slaves, the descendants of the
captives taken in the Trojan war Their
lot was sad one, for the Trojans had
been proud and mighty people, in adj
vance of the Greeks in all the elements
of culture. BY the chances Of war they
were degraded below the lowest free
man of the realm. One day there
came to Greece a remarkable young
man, a refugee from Italy. His name
was Brut, and the Greeks pronounced
1t much as though it were Brit. He
had killed his father by accident, while
hunting, and was outlawed as a par
ricide-for the ancients took no ac-
count of accidents in the taking of hu-
man life.
Brut was the great grandson Of Ae-
meas, a Trojan prince who had escaped
from the burning city of Troy, and who
had conducted a party of fellow ref
ugees in ships to the Italian peninsula
Brut was an able soldier and secured a
place in the military service of the
Greek king. He possessed a valuable
secret. A prophecy given before his
birth declared that he would become
the founder of q great nation.
The king seems not to have suspect
ed any danger from employing the
young Trojan in position of trust and
responsibility, But it led to his sad
discontinue. Brut listened to the
complaints of his kinsmen in bondage,
and acted the roll of Moses in the
Scripture narrative. Secretly he plan
ned sudden uprising Of the slaves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

vision one night, in which a goddess
confirmed the old prophecy. and declared
that he would discover and conquer n
vast island inhabited by giants At
length the island came into view. The
ships found harbor in what is now
DevonShire
who were completely eXterminated.
The island was named Britain, or Bru-
tain, in honor of the Trojan leader. He
built capital city which he called Troy
Novant Qohdon). A thousand years
later the Romans came to the island and
called the people the Trinovanites, as
every Schoolboy knows who reads the
Commentaries of Caesar.
Ignoge bore a son. whose name was
Locrin, and who married the daughter Of
the giant-killer.
Here is a theory to account for the
story Of lgnoge. Her name means in the
original, Unknown World. Very ancient
legend aScribed the discovery and con-
quest Of Britain to the hero Brut The
anctents were much given to drawing
Symbolical pictures. Just as we repre-
sent the new world by Columbia" so
the new world of Britain may have been
symbolized by a beautiful girl, a COM
panlon to the picture Of Brut. Legend
would naturally confound her with the
wife of the hero, and thus may have orig
mated the story Of the first British queen.
The legendary story inspired Philo Reads
picture of "Brut and Ignoge." 1t is not
improbable that 1000 or more years ago
some such picture inspired the original
story, the process being exactly reversed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

appears herewith, is a very beautiful
thing, drawn by that clever designer
and artist, Mary Moulton Cheney. In
side you will find the very cleverest
and most original articles you ever read
In all your life, and all written by the
dear five hundred.
The man or woman who does not
buy and read this special and wonder
full edition is dead to the beauty Of
literature and art. The Minnesota
Magazine, when brought out by the
masculine contingent, is full of black
type and stuffy articles that are read
by other maSculines, but this beauti-
full special edition is to have not only
the "beautifullest pieces,' written by
the girls, but illustrations beside, a
cleVer and original idea never once
thought of by those stupid boys.
Will Go Like Hot Cakes.
Now, every man, woman and child
who has not already subscribed for
this wonderful edition, should hasten
10 get one before they are all bought
up, for in few days they are going
to be as rare as a precious coin. Send
your name and address, not to men
ton Is cents, the modest price, to the
business manager, Miss Genevieye
Jackson, University Of Minnesota.
which by the exigencies of fate is To-
Gated within the purlieus of Mime
apolis.
The bright girls who have charge of
the paper are as follows: Managing
editor, Francis Chamberlin; business
manager, Genevieve Jackson: assistant
business manager, Eleanor Sheldon;
associate editors, Louise Boutelle, Ro-
wena Harding, Lillian Garrow, Rita
Kendall, Laura Gould, Mary Morgan;
art editor. Florence Hoff1in.
Another project which the dear girls
nave undertaken, and which also is in
augurated tomorrow, is the fair, festi-
val or carnival, call it what you will,
which takes place in the university
armOry. Both tomorrow afternoon and
evening there will be a musical pro-
gramme and booths, at which can be
purchased all sorts Of the most de-
HciouS candies. The woman or girl
who does not go will mess a good time,
and, the admission is only a quarter.
There is not the slightest doubt that
this noble band of five hundred brave
and fair maidens will finally obtain
their building, as to perseverance,
combined with good looks, nothing was
ever long denied.
All the preparations are completed for
All the preparations completed for
the wonderful carnival which is to be
given in the university armory tomor-
row afternoon and evening. The armory
Is veritable Easter bower of color
and flowers. Easter, however, is not
the only season which is to be repre-
sented as you will find in all twenty
booths there, twelve for the twelve
months Of the year. seven for the sew
en- days Of the week and one for the
7. w. G. A. In the April booth you
will find the woman's issue of the
magazine, in the August booth you will
find Ice cream and cake, while the De-
cember booth contains boxes and boxes
of delicious candy made by the cur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

sway this week. For tomor-
aE Minnesota Girl" viii hold

XII HE Minnesota Grip will hold
sway this week. For tomor-
row if the fates are kind and
the printers prompt, will appear the
WomanS edition Of the Minnesota
Magazine at the university. For weeks,
nay months, the girls of the university
have been working upon this special
edition Of the magazine, published in
the interests Of the woman's building
which they hope to build on or near the
campus. Why they are getting out the
magazine and why they want build
ing for themselves brings out a story
that would fill the eyes of the most
hardened with tears. For be it known
to all men by these presents, that the
girls of the state university are suf-
fering from that same injustice under
which the sex feminine has labored
from the time of Eve down to this day
of days when Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Gilman has appeared on the scene and
would free all women from the ban.
Listen to my tale of woe" is sung
by every university girl today. And
she will tell that tale in so pathetic a
manner and embellish it with so many
narrowing details which are all true,
that to hear her is to instantly resolve
to help her and urge a movement to
release these university girls from their
trying position. For as the univer-
sity has grown, waXed strong and be-
come an important educational CEN
ter the weaker seX-to call them by
name now effete-has become of more
and more Importance on the campus
and in the halls of learning This year
the girls are 500 strong and they have
a grievance. Now one girl, or even
twenty girls with a grievance, may be
a thing to sniff at, but 500 girls with a
grievance, my brothers, is a formidable
matter. So those men and women who
have regarded the complaints Of the
university girls as a light affair, and
really nobOdy's business in particular,
are now revising their opinions in the
Hight of the really hard work the girls
are putting into the projects for the
betterment of their condition.
No Place of Their Own.
These 500 girls come from all over
the state and many from the Twin
Cities. A few are sorority girls and
have a local habitation in the shape Of
a society house, which is a sort of a
club for the few. But the main body
of the dear 500 have no place they
can call their own. Only those who
have heard it from the lips of one Of
the dear girls themselves, knows what
this means in the way of hardship.
1t means to the st. Paul girls this:
No place at intermission to wash their
faces, comb their hair or lie down for
a bit~ff their heads ache. And with all
the brain work done by these wise
maidens their heads ache very often.
There is, of course, one toilet room and
one towel, but let us put it to you,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

stone, slate-roofed remainder of the
old Humboldt Mr.. Gerlach contrived
most substantial and comfortable
new school. 1t was christened the
Thomas A. Edison school, having to do
with mysteries and miracles, when it
was opened in September, 1900. The
Edison building is limited to six rooms
and 800 pupils. They enjoy steam heat
besides their exclusive slate roof And
their Phoenix seminary cost but SILL
179.
Of the numerous additions, that to
the Longfellow school, at Prior avenue
and 1glehart street, Merriam Park,
is one Of the most substantial. 1t cost
$24,5 The eight rooms are construct
ed of red Twin City brick The trim
mings are sandstone. This addition
was opened in March, 1902.
Grand and Grotto is a location max
ing up in spacious sound for the re-
stricted area of the addition to the
Irving school, completed last Septem-
Der at Grand avenue and Grotto street
The four rooms, made possible with
$17,24S, have walls Of white Chaska
brick, with KasOta stone and terra cot
ia variants. Steam heat was provid-
ed for both the new and the old build
ing.
Red Twin City brick, with Kasota
stone trimmings, are seen in the four
room addition to the Baker school,
Raymond avenue, ST. Anthony Park.
An expenditure of $15,78S opened this
addition last January.
Contracts for additions to the Doug
las school, near the West side end Of
the high bridge, and to the Phalen
Park school, already described, were
let a week ago. Each addition will
provide eight rooms. Kasota stone and
Twin City brick will be used for the
Douglas addition, and the Phalen Park
addition will take, of course, the same
materials as the older building The
Douglas addition will be opened Oct.
1 next; the Phalen addition a month
later. The sum of $34,23 is the esti-
mated cost of the Douglas addition;
but rounder and more modest is the
more attractive figure of Phalen Parks
half, to-wit, $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

GNOGE was the name of the first
queen of Britain, If we are to &C
cept of the legendary tale of the old
chroniclers. She was Greek girl, and
was carried away by Brut, the Trojan
hero, who discovered and conquered the
vast island of Britain. Her story is
romantic enough, and it has a charm
for the student as well as for the gen.
eral reader.
The fair Ignoge was the admired and
petted daughter of a Greek king who
lived generation or two after the
Trojan war. No one knows when that
war occurred, but II must have been
more than 1,100 years before Christ.
Legend tells us that the Greek kings
capital was the city of Sparatinum.
No such city is known to have existed.
Probably the name is a corruption Of
the word Sparta. Ignoge (whose name
is pronounced in three syllables) had
the training of a Greek princess, and
had no thought of going away from
her own sunny land to distant and
unknown shore. Least of all did she
think of uniting her fortunes with an
adventurer from foreign land. Prob
ably she had thought nothing of mar
riage, as yet, when an event occurred
which suddenly changed the whole
course OF her life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

madam or sir, would you like your very
own and ownest daughter to use a
towel that has been previously used
by four hundred and ninety-nin other
girls? Shades of Ohage! Think, mad
am, if by any chance your very own
daughter should have a headache, a
complaint which feminine flesh is often
heir to, would you, could you, bear
that she should have no place to lay
her aching head save upon the cold
hard stones of the school steps, or on
mother earth itself on the campus?
These are conditions which confront
the dear five hundred. And here, too,
is another hardship. Many ST. Paul,
Hamline, Merriam Park and Minneapo-
lis girls take their lunches with them
to school. Do they have a pleasant
room, with small tables, where they
can consume their sandwiches, thus
gathering strength for the afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

He secured the powerful aid of young
noble whose mother had been Trojan
slave girl and who offered his castle
for rallying place.
The uprising was we'll planned and
ere the king suspected any treason a
powerful army was intrenched to defy
him. The king advanced to meet his
revolted slaves and Ignoge awaited his
return with love and pride, praying to
the gods for his success.
BY strategy, Brut succeeded in secur-
Ing, the king as a captive, in a night at
tack. The king was now wholly at the
mercy of the young commander. He of
fered to make the most liberal terms,
freeing all the slaves and distributing
his treasure among them. But, like the
Israelites Of old, the slaves We're deter
mined to leave the country forever, trust
ing themselves to the guidance of their
brilliant young leader.
Brut was stern in his demands. He
must have a great number OF ships, well
proViSioned, in which to transport his peo-
pie. Last of all, he demanded the beauti-
ful Ignoge to be his wife. Even to this
requirement the king was compelled to
accede Messengers were sent in haste
to the palace to bring the maiden to the
seashore. There the marriage was hasti~
~ performed. and the young bride was
led on board the flagship. At the earliest
moment the sails were spread and the
turn.
To Ignoge it was all like a dream. Her
behavior was not like that OF q Spartan
maid AS the shore receded from view.
she tainted repeatedly in the arms of her
young husband, being overcome with her
emotions.
On and on sailed the Troians, over the
sea which Aeneas had travelled many
years before. They came to the end of
the world, as it was supposed. In other
words, they passed through the strait
of Gibraltar, and into the great
ocean. On their way they had
many adventures. They picked up, in
Italy, Trojan named Cofineus. who has
come down to us in story as Jack. the
Giant-Killer. They stopped for a while
in Gaul (France), and became involved
in war. On this journey Brut had a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

frogs the others may solo over him.
The original maker then solo grandes
or passes.
At the beginning of the game each
player receives chips worth 100 points,
usually II blues and 10 whites. When
one player loses his stack the game
ends and the penalty of buying a round
of drinks is exacted.
The maker must win so points to
make good. For all under that he must
pay; for all over so he Is paid by each
of his opponents. If four are playing
and the maker loses he has to pay the
dealer as well, but if the maker makes
good the dealer does not pay.
In a frog each point pays one, in a
solo two, in solo grandes three.
Any card of any suit may be led.
One must follow suit If possible. If
out of suit a trump is required.
Ii out of trumpS one should stuff If
playing third In hand and ones part
ner holds the tricks. Sluffing means
to play ones highest counting card.
AS a rule, when one against the
maker has the game in hand and takes
a trick second in hand, he throws his
card on the table as though he desired
to break it, and calls, Nov, d-n you,
stuff"
suit is called his dink. When one of
the players can force the maker to
trump suit 1t Is called Having his
dink."
Arizona people take the game seri-
ously, and play as careful as If the
stakes were high 1t is thought bad
form to be garrulous during the play,
but after the hand is played the plays
are carefully analysed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

SOCIAL success in Arizona no long
- er depends on ones ability to play
draw or stud poker. From Prescott to
Bisbee it is stuff, morning, noon and
night.
Where the game came from, who in
troduced 1t and what it's antecedents
were no one seemed to remember. For
two years stuff has been growing in
popularity every day, and the man
who cannot play it leads a lonely life.
Stuff is cheaper for the stranger
than poker, for, as a rule, it Is not
played for money. Drinks for the
crowd Is the usual penalty for losing
a game, and strangers are supposed to
buy the drinks in any event. Like all
card games which attain sudden pop
ularity, stuff Is easily explained and
quickly learned. In spite Of it's sim
plicfty great skill can be developed
and Arizona holds crackerjack players.
Ordinarily a game takes about fif-
teen minutes. In Pearce, where it is
now the fashion to drink whisky with
beer chasers, four drinks an hour is
regarded as none too many.
When experts get at the cards stuff
is liable to be q long drawn out prop
osition. At Tucson they have rec
ord of a game which lasted seven
hours.
One must not think, however, that
the players waited thatN long for a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

q INCE the present administration
began, in 1900, the city of ST.
Paul has been building, on an
average, five new public schools every
two years, and has been providing ad-
ditional school accommodations every
year for more than 1000 pupils. At
the same rate of increase the forty
seven school buildings in use four years
ago would be much more than doubled
within less than twenty years-a ratio
of growth exceeding that of the local
population.
Indeed, with one exception, the addi-
ttonal school facilities have all been Sc
cured since 1902. During the
years 1900 and 1901 necessary funds
were not available. Thus the actual
rate of progress has been even higher
than the figures already mentioned
would suggest.
Within three years, then, four new
school buildings have been erected
the Mckinley, the Mounds Park, the
Douglas and the Phalen Park. But,
including additions" to be completed
this fall, the same three years have
brought five additions" with a ca
pacity equal to that of four distinct
schools That is to say, the additions
to the Longfellow, Irving, Baker, Doug
las and Phalen Park schools represent
additional space for 1000 pupils, or
the equivalent of four new eight-room
buildings.
In 1900, moreover, the old Humboldt
school, on the West side, was remod-
eled into the Edison school, making,
in everything but name, a new build
ing.
The Douglas and the Phalen Park
schools, the additions to the Longfel-
low, the Douglas and the Phalen Park
schools, will each give space for 400
pupils. The Edison school will receive
300 pupils. The Irving and the Baker
additions, respectively, will provide
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

ity hot air system with fans. The ven
tilation mechanism, as in all the new
buildings, is thoroughly scientific. The
Mckinley school cost SCI, 155.
Two years ago this month the Mounds
Park school was opened at Cypress and
Pacific streets, Dayton's Bluff This
is an eight-room building of Twin City
red brick with trimmings of Kettle
River stone. The heating is done with
steam at low pressure on the gravity
plan. The cost of the building was
$25,511.
At Jefferson and Toronto streets,
near West Seventh, the Cushman K.
Davis school was opened two months
ago. 1t has eight rooms for 400 pu-
pills. Its materials are, externally, Twin
City buff brick and Bedford stone.
There is a steam heating plant. The
cost of the Davis building was $35,990.
Newest Of recent schools is the Pha-
len Park, at Payne avenue and Rose
street, Arlington Hills. This hand
some structure, Of gray Twin City
brick, with Bedford stone trimmings,
received its first pupil March 8, 1904.
Eight rooms, receiving 400 earnest pom
derers, make up the first half Of the
Phalen Park school, and cost $34,195
The second half, to be completed dur
ing the fall, may be considered an adj
dition.
For years the old Humboldt school,
at South Wabasha and Colorado
streets, on the West side flats, shell
tered nothing more intelligent than
ghosts. Even after the new Humboldt
was erected, more than a dozen years
ago, at Livingston avenue and Delos
street, the old school was not used.
But in 1900 Superintendent of Build
ings George Gerlach, under whose su-
pervision all the additional school room
has been secured, acquired a "hant'
and a "banshee for the rest of his
days by tearing down the frame part
of the old Humboldt. Twas there the
famous Humboldt ghosts did squeak
and gibber. From the solid brick and