davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-06

my fault hnd--and that I am sorry
dreamed Just now that you had for
given me-Mnd that you loved me
again"
God knows how much!" fervently
whispered Dr. Jack, as he bent to
press mis- lips to her forehead. But
you must not talk dear; let us not
refer TO the past again. llows the
poor head? Aching much? Strange I
had not heard you were i'll until Bob
bic came for mc ---'
"Bobbie?" family repeated Genie,
qucstioningly Upon which followed
iull account of that young mans
proceedings.
Where is he now
Sure enough where was he? In his
anxiety over his patient, and after
wards in the joy of knowing that his
treasure had been restored to him. the
doctor had never once thought of his
little messenger But at that very in
slant came floating mp from the drive
way the sobbhg of a child, mingled
with firm, rcprimanding voice, as
out of the carriage stepped Mrs.
NduiAUU anu hdNl'A l''pblt lut ldt-
ter with little ud-bcspattcred shoes,
and crying Justify now at the top OF
his healthy lungs.
with Il tender Carcss, Or. Maynard
! left Eugenia and FASTENED below. At
| ter a few hasty words of explanation
! to Mrs Vaughn, which called forth n
smile from the tired, overstrained
mother, Buhbic- much to his surprise
was hurled by "A strong arm upon
Or Jacks shoulder and carried in
triumph to the invalid. With all the
wisdom of his four summers, Bobbie
failed To comprehend why she kissed
away his tears when he had been
naughty and ruined of, or why DR..
Jack called him "A brave little man."
and gave him, all for his very own"
bright, round, silver dollar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-06

she would be all right when the doc
tor came, why, then he should come
right away, Mother had said he
might be her nurse; wasn't it the
nurses right to go for the doctor?
Down the stairs sped Bobbie and
out into the sunshine. Course he
knew where DR. Frank lived! Hadn't
Jack taken him home once when he
had been to see Genie? That was a
long time ago, but he membered."
The sturdy legs carried him quickly
over the few squares which lay be-
tween his home and DR.. John May.
nards. Yes, there it was, that big
stone house with the side entrance
and the single flashing its golden
letters in the sunshine Up the steps
went the nurse and, barring all Ger.
emory, burst out in his clear, childish
treble:
"Oh, DR.. Jack Use Bobbie, and
Genie Is so siCk--most dead. tinks-
an she wants you to make her well.
She said Jack! jack she did, an I
put ice water on her" But at this
point the doctor very rudely cut short
me explanation with
come, come my niue man. we re
on loF "shie'
IN spl'e OF an MS eIIorIS, lour'year'
ora boDpIe coulu not ior any Instance
Keep up WIN 'he Tapld s'Iiae7 OF ~
MAY haru' VINO .''l"'u 10 la!rly ny
so, little by little he dropped to the
rear ana Dr. JACK lhoushltul ohIy Oh
ms patent lorGoI tne cniu III MS
ahAi.ty L" save h'r' w nat il sno were
! uI!hS -pe'haP7 uCau I,y inns uino
ne hau i'achou MS destinations l"e
u""r S'"o" aJ"I 40 n""u'' ~ '"R',
| haSlo hau I''' IT, ana !" ~ May MAJ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-06
Didn't Like the Password.

In spite of its annoying features, an
amusing incident occurred in connec-
ton with a review of Pennsylvania
state troops by Ex-Governor Pattison
and General Guthrie. The governor
and adjutant general had been outside
the lines one night, and when they
returned 1t was raining cats and dogs.
The sergeant halted them for the
countersign and General Guthrie gave
it, Chattanooga" The sergeant
promptly pronounced this wrong. and
the corporal of the guard was called.
He, too, pronounced Chattanooga"
incorrect. in spite of General Guth-
rie's assertion that he gave it out that
evening. Then a lieutenant was sum-
mOned, and with the same result. All
this time the rain was coming down
in torrents and the two dignitaries
were thoroughly drenched. Finally
the officer of the guard was produced,
and General Guthrie gave him Chat
tanooga." That was the countersign
early In the evening General, but I
didn't like 1t and so substituted An
tietam' as being more euphonious."
The aesthetic young man sought for
euphony in the guard house for the
rest of that night.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-06
DEATH DUE TO MOTHERS.
Their Failure to Nurse Babes Causes
Increasing Mortality.

Prof Buugc of the University Of
Bale, who has been making researches
for many years on the increasing in
capacity of women to feed their in
iants. has just published an alarming
report on the subject He states that
the mortality among children artificial
ly nourished Is far greater than among
those nursed by the mother; also that
once the power of feeding is lost 1t
is never recovered If the mother has
not nourished her children the daugh.
ter is equally incapable.
Prof Bungc. in order to obtain the
opinion of the leading medical men in
Europe, issued circular on the sub
jCct, and out of 5000 questions re-
coiycd | 500 satisfactory replies. After
an examination of the opinion Of the
European doctors, Prof. Bunge ADDS
that he finds that in 1,G29 cases only
$40 women are capable of feeding their
children and lilo have entirely lost
the faculty.
Studying the causes of the diminu-
ton.
Studying the causes of the dmiuu-
ton of the ability to nurse among
women, the professor adduces, az the
principal, alcoholism, which habit, he
adds, is increasing to "A frightful de-
gree among women
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-06


seldom complain that they cannot geI
on with the master II is always
me missus.' Again ! asE-why is
lhls'
Inc most uNsatis factory and sulky
female servant VIII always sn'c ami
40 anything che"uul.y for her master
OF the young gentlemen of the house
and when she is I'm one of her tan.
trums, II is i'm nine cases out of ten
because she carrot get ON with the
mlsSus, or the young ladies', or the
other iomal' sorNants-fOr the com
paint OF servants is always against
what they can she. She Is the
terror OF the servant of either sex, and
where there is discussion downstairs.
the female servant is always at the
bottom OF II. Does not all this show
mat mlstresseS cannot manage serv
ants, aud that female servants cannot
manage ore anothcr?
The servants OF house cost as
much, as rule. as the rent and taxes,
and yet they never give satisfaction,
ana are never satisfied. Why is this?
| could easily ma NIFTY reasons to &C
count Tor It. The mistress who over.
| works, the mistress who underworks,
the mistress who is unkind, the mis-.
| tress who is too kind. the mistress
who is too strict the mistress who is
not strict enough, the mistress who
makes favorites. etc, etc, would all
prove fruitful subjects to enlarge upon
were they not too obvious. The re-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-06

a servant say that the fate OF serv-
ant was:
ITO work while you are young, to
beg when you are old, and to go to
the devil when you die"
have never forgotten it.
There is very much to be said on
the subject Of mistrcsscs and serv.
ants-very much more than | have
either space or patience for, and there
would be very little use in saying
it If | had, as it seems all very OBJ
viOus when you come to think of II,
which women apparently never do.
But this fact remains. We are as
much indebted to servants for the
comforts of home life as we are to
our wives and daughters. The only
difference between the two classes Is
that some of us are allowed to try
and manage our wives and daughters,
and some of us succeed, but none OF
us are ever allowed "to interfere with
the servants all wives and daugh-
ters mismanage them, TO our sore
discomfort and their own: another
thing Is that we can get rid of our
servants, but not of our wives and
daughters, who, | candidly believe, are
really the most to blame, though, poor
souls, do believe most of them try.
The fact remains, however, that
women arrogate to themselves the
management of Gervarts, and prove
their incapaoity for the task by the
deplOrabe state of the servant mar.
ket Men manage shop girls, wait
resscs, factory girls, and all sorts Of
women engaged in their businesses;
age servants, ana if they could, they
could not prevent their wives and
| daughters from interfering. The ques-
ton is What is to be done so that
we may live in peace when our days
work Is done?
1t looks like an impasso, but it is
lot. The larger proportion of serv.
ants are women, therefore it is women
we have to deal with The real rem.
edy is to promptly sack all your wom-
| en- servants, and engage men only.
| Men servants will cook make beds,
sweep, and wait at table. Why should
they not do so for families? They do
it in hotels especially in France, in
restaurants, and in the army. Won.
en- apparently cannot, or will not,
learn, and women appear to be un.
able to teach them. Men can teach
themselves TO cook In a very short
| time, and all the rest is childs play.
Yes the solution of the servant uues-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-06

s s s
Sentence Sermons.
NAYS thp orchestra

Folly pays the orchestra.
All would be great by adoption.
Money makes the automobile go.
Hope is the salvation of happiness.
Do good, tho others do you-good.
Respect and love are twin brothers
Love gets cold feet at shiitless
fireplace
Beware of the dog--he may not be
disinfected.
The blessings of health are best told
by sickness.
Wealth cannot put golden name
plate on the heart
Fame is trausitory; the memory Of
q mother, everlasting
God made the universe, and the
trusts pre-empted his handiwork.
An unmarried man may marry, but
a married mans goose is cooked!
The rifles run to stll water; indis
Greet youth to wisdom and the tran.
guilty of old age.
When hungry. beg of the man whose
looks suggest he may have been hun.
CRY himself some day. The rich, hav.
ing always been fed. cannot appre.
ciate the cravings of non-sustenanee
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-06

servants, men or women, for years
and, with a few exceptions, always
speak oS them as treasures, Why is
this?
Ask any servant who applies to you
for situation why he or she left his
or he. last place, The almost inya.
riable answer is; Il could not get on
with the mistress" Ask why any
gentleman's gentleman, or my lady's
maid. lcrt hig or ror o'ho" "l""0. md
the answers are always "Ihu inIsfus
the m.ssus. The wi..us." AS a ruin
when a servant gives notice and So
asked by bis mo .. WI. ln wishes
TO leave, the answer .: "I can't 1''s
fly my miswas .jr ur can't e"t
on with the cooa. Servants yay
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-06
THE RIGHT DOCTOR
ELEANOR ANDERSON
Copyrighted Authors Publishing
ny JULIA ELEANOR ANDERSON.

tion, for the girlish face lay back
peacefully against the snowy pillow;
the lashcs quivered slightly, then lay
quiet upon the fever flushed checks
for awhile the shurn head rested near
The golden one; then he heard her
murmur something in her sleep which
sounded like Jack" and in childish
answer 20 his query lie puckcred his
tiny forehead, trying to think what
he had better do next.
The rain had now ceased TO pour,
and through rift in the clouds the
sun shined down upon the tearstained
earth. \ bright idea flashed through
Boobies brain: If, as she had said,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-06
Tell Him So.

If you have n word Of cheer
That may light the pathway drear
OF brother pilgrim here
Let him know
Show him you appreciate
What hu does, and do not walt
TIN the heavy hand Of Fate
Lays his low.
II your heart contains a thought
That will brighter make his lot,
Then, I'm mercy, hide it not
Tell him so.
Bidc not tin the end of all
CarrIos him beyond recall,
when beside his sable pail,
To uNuW
Your affection and acclaim
TO do honor 90 his name
And to place the wreath OF fame
on his brow.
For the things you have TO say
May assist him on his way;
Tell him now.
Life f. hard enough at best:
But the love that is expressed
Makes II seem a pathway blest
To our feet;
And the troubles that we share
Seem the easier to hear.
Smile upon your neighbours care.
AS you greet.
RsuTr md stony are our ways,
Dark drcary are our days;
But auothers love and praise
Make them sweet.
Detroit News Tribune
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-06


What! Didn't ever make yer pitcher In
tn snow,
Can't tell what Of JOY you've missed, now
| jest know.
Makes yer red corpus -l<lcs pure
Course II does IT does fer sure!
Drives away tn Erip-and Group
Jest SkcdaddlcS with "A whoop,
Most scared { DEATH
Well Did We ever make yer pitcher In
tn snow
Thus seq to sister Sue n week ago
Then she up and tried II too
Mister, how tn snow drift flew!
Got into her shoes an head
Now she's droafu sick In bed
Jest like girl.
Say! Girls can't make much of a pitcher
not a tall
Don't look nothin' like a human where
they fan!
'Tain't got legs er arms complete
Jest a great big botch. an feet!
Takes "A boy, with IiugiN' shout
Fallin' down all spraddlCd out,
T. make snow pitchers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-06
Postal Boxes on Cars.

Electric uamway cars in Rome are
now fitted with postal boxes the con-
tents of which are collected every
quarter of an hour Z
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-06
{ 6 s
The Sesame.

Piercing the azure of Heavens blue,
Where doth the Ladder of Fame lead tor
Does it's top rest '"ainst Dianas tOwer2
Temple of EphcsI 5? Ncsta's bower?
High In "A castle of wOndrous gems.
Is there a crown with its diadcms?
Why do men struggle in hope and hate,
Specks on the ladder, toward their Fate?
Why not rejoice in the roses now?
Are they not laurel enough for the GROW?
Up midst the stars in the azure blue
Where doth the Ladder Of Fame lead to-?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-06
Advice.

A man in Bresau, Silesia, sold his
mustache for $25 and his wife inter
fered, claiming half interest in the
mustacho. lie might sell his half for
Sl2.5O.-Atlauta Journal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-06
THE MANAGEMENT OF SERVANTS

Y one idea in these
articles is to be
strictly fair to
women, and not.
as so many other
" ritcrs hav e
done, To attack
them unfairly on
subjects OF vani
ty dress, eXtrava.
rancc, or any of
the other well.
worn topics. To
have followed in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-16
STEWART OUSTED
BY PROHIBITIONISTS
RESIGNATION WAS DEMANDED AT
CHICAGO MEETING FOR THE
SAKE OF ARMoNY-EDlToR
JOHNSON cENSURED.

Chicago. December 1A-At an all day
session of the prohibition national exec
titive committee where heated debate va
ried from personal invectves and WILL
fcation of motive to demand for prayer
for guidance National Chairman oliver
Stewart of Chicago was at midnight
deemed a necessary sacrifice to party
harmony and his resignation was praeti-
oally demanded by vote of twenty-four
II twenty of the members of the national
committee With Treasurer Samuel DicSie
of Michigan. Judge A. A. Steven of
Pennsylvania and A. G. Wolfenbarger as
the leaders of his opponents. Stewart
fought all day for personal vlndication.
but his followers were in the minority
and the following resolution was adopted
at the end of the day
1.-THE national committee records its
opinion that in the conduct of the national
campaign, o. W Stewart has not been
guilty of appropriating to his own use
either as an individual or as a candidate
any funds of the national committee or of
any other dishonest act. But in view of
certain controversies and for the sake of
harmony, we deem 1t unwise for Mr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-16
DISCUSS REFORM QUESTION.
1t Is Said Emperor Will Issue Mani
festo December 10.

st. Petersburg, December ia special
council was held this afternoon at Starko-
seo under Emperor Nicholas at which
President of the Ministerial Council
Witte Minister of the Interior Sviato-
polk-Mirsky and Minister of Justice
Muravieff discussed the question of re-
forms. 1t is understood that the emperor
advised with them on the subject of a
manifesto which will be published on De-
cember 10 on the occasion of his majesty 8
natal day. This document, 1t Is believed,
outlines a policy of conservative reform.
The st. Petersburg douma has unani-
mously adopted a resolution similar to
that adopted by the Moscow city council
on December 10, in favor of freedom of
speech press and domicile, and asking
for the abolition of restrictive laws. The
douma's voters included many senator's,
general and privy councillors. editors and
lawyers
Students are distributing a call for a
meeting in front of the Kazan cathedral
on December 10. Announcement Is ex-
pected shortly of mobilization of the re-
serves in many provinces on December 70.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-16

the employer promptly informs ms men
that they need have no apprenensioh
about their Jobs. that he Wouie ho'
have any but his own men ana knew
they could NOT get such men as ehes'
and therefore waited for them nntll 'hel L.
unfortunate differences were settled al
would soon be well I think the efhpioses
should make this invariable rnle-neFef 70
employ men in case of STRIKE pu' y
await patiently for the old men.
In special branches. this policy IS I'M
possible. such as in street ana othef
railways, and where the daily wants
of the public are concerned. NO doubt
new men IN extreme cases must De en-
ployed. but it Is a sad necessity TO be
avoided whenever possible.
What the civic federation should ann
at. is that strikes or lockouts should be
prevented, and for these I can see no
cure SO effective as a trade agreement
providing for arbitration, after every
effort has been exhausted to settle the
men,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-16
SENATOR DEPEW
MAY LOSE HIS JOB
AT CONFERENCE IN NEW YORK
THE SENTIMENT SEEMS TO BE
OVERWHELMINGLY IN FAVOR
OF BLACK.

New York, December 15.-Announcement
was made by Governor Odell today after
a series of conferences with republican
state leaders of the appointment of Joseph
A. Burr of Brooklyn for supreme court
Justice for the second department and g.
ID. B. Hashrouch of Kingston for supreme
court justice of the Third district Mr.
Burr succeeds Judge Cullen and Mr. Has
brouch Judge Herrick
Senator Depew in an interview tonight
said his candidacy for the senatorship
was in the hands of his friends, and he
would not withdraw from the canvass
because of any action the conference
might have taken.
The Herald will say tomorrow:
Twenty-six leaders We're in the con-
ference which was held in a parlor of the
Republican club. They were asked by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-16

Stewart to continue in his present rela-
tons to said national committee
Immediately following the passage of
the Stewart resolution came a hurried
resolution of censure of W. e. Johnson
managing editor of The New Voice the
official organ of the party, condemning
him for ''reprehensible conduct" in aiding
TO defeat Stewart for the legislature.
When the friction passed over, Stewart
sprung another resolution calling for the
immediate resignation of National Secre-
tary Tate This resolution was tabled for
adjournment, and will be made the asis
of fight at tomorrow's meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-16
WILL FORM NEW CLUB.
WaIthour Says This VIII Result If
They Are Punished.

Atlanta, December 15.-"Bobby'' Wall
thour, who with other bicycle riders has
been severity penalized for leaving the
track at Madison Square garden during
the recent six-day contest, announced to-
day that before the riders left New York
the American Cyclist association was
outlined to become effective If the Ma
tional Cycling association should take the
course that it has by Furnishing the ten
men who left the contest.
This association, he says, Is backed by
several men of wealth, and will include
almost all of the professional riders of
the country. A meeting is TO be held at
Boston early next month. when the or
ganization will be completed. Probably
Mr.. Levison of the Boston Herald. viii
be the president.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-16
Wants canteen Restored.

Washington, December ia bill was
introduced today by Representative Nor
rill of Pennsylvania, providing for the re-
establishment of the canteen at army
posts. The bill sets forth in its preamble
that the testimony of ninety per cent of
the army officers commanding posts who
have expressed opinions that the abolition
of the canteen has increased drunken
ness, desertion, absence without leave
and trials by court martial; also that a
report by the secretary of war shows
that 1t has increased drunkenness and
desertion
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-16

the governor TO say whether they desired
the reelection of Senator Depew or the
election of Mr.. Black Seventeen of them
declared for Black; seven for Depew and
two of them. Governor Odel and Speaker
Nixon, indicated no preference.
One of the dramatic scenes OF the con-
ference was caused by Cornelius N Bliss,
who is a warm supporter of Senator De-
pew Mr.. Bliss told the governor and his
friends that If they decided to elect Mr.
Black In place of Senator Depew it would
be regarded as a breach of faith.
AT the close of the discussion Cover
nor Odell said the sentiment as repre-
scented by the leaders seemed to be over
whelmngly for Black, that he had done
nothing to influence it. and had never
requested any legislator to desert Sena-
tor Depew He said If there should be a
contest in the caucus Senator Depew
would be able to count fewer than forty
votes of the 40 republican legislators
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-16

AT $2.Oo--Heart-shaped boxes In
gold, silver, green, blue and pink,
ribbon decoration, filled with rich
assorted chocolates.
FROM $500 to $3.50 are boxes
filled with the finest assorted stock
and the boxes are covered in silk,
with floral designs of all shades,
and tied with silk ribbons; boxes
are round, oval, square and oblong.
This assortment comprises the
richest and most beautiful line of
fancy candies shown today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-16
ATTELL GETS DECISION.
Fasest Bout Seen in ST. Louis in Many
Years.

ST. Louis. December 15.-Montey Attell
of San Francisco tonight gained the de-
cision over Johnny Regan of New York
at the end of their whirlwind bout before
the West End club. During the fifteen
rounds each boy scored a Touchdown and
a draw verdict would have been better re-
ceived by the crowd, Attell earning very
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-16

meagre advantage by his tendency to
rush the fighting, in the opinion of the
crowd
The fight was the fastest seen here In
months, and in nearly every round rights
and lefts to the head were exchanged I'M
til both were exhausted. and they chung to
one another for support. The weight was
116 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-16

Chocolates and Bons Bons as
sorted.
AT $1.oo-Very elaborate dec
GRATED boxes of cream Bon Bons
and Noujats; the boxes are in the
shape of hearts and crescents;
other packages suggestive of the
season-the Golf Girl, etc.
AT SIPS and $1.5o-Boxes richly
decorated in floral designs and
elaborate bows of satin ribbons.
These are filled with assorted
chocolates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-16

FANCY BOX CANDIES for
Christmas, our 25c assortment.
HANDSOMELY EMBOSSED
with bows of silk ribbons in all
shades. We have Chocolate
Cream Peppermints, Chocolate
Marshmallows, Chocolate AL
monds and Winter Green Pepper
minis.
An assortment of u boxes at
4oc.
Chocolates, Italian Creams,
sorted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-16

vALLlER's Washable Glove,
the only genuine washable glove
that retains its softness and
color after washing. None is gen.
uine unless stamped Walters"
Regular price, $2.25. Special price,
1.89.