davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-06


The Presidents declaration as TO the
part which this country did not take
in the Panama revolution. is conclusive.
No one connected with this Govern
ment," he says. had any part in pre-
pairing. melting. or encouraging the late
revolution of the Isthmus of Panama
No one had any previous knowledge OF
the revolution except such as was ac-
cessible to any person who read the
newspapers" This will settle that
phase Of the matter. so far as the Presi-
dent is concerned on whatever grounds
his policies or his conduct of public
affairs may be attacked there is found
no man living TO doubt the integrity or
his statements.
A Massachusetts man who has just
celebrated the siXtieth anniversary OF
his marriage. gives some sage advice
TO those just entering wedlock. or about
to do so. Don't attempt TO manage
your Wife, he says, "let her manage
you. The man who does otherwise, will
not live sixty years to tell the tale. 1t
is significant that the woman i'm the
case. upon being interviewed attributed
the happiness Of her married life to
the fact that she and her husband were
of congenial temperament II follows,
then. that a woman finds a man con-
genial who lets her have her own way.
Reports from Rockville and Washing
ton denote that a perfect epidemic OF
marriage IS raging in this vicinity at
present The newly made Benedlcks
would do well TO paste this ancient
groOm's advice in their hats, Whoever
enters into partnership with woman
believing her 10 be the weaker vessel.
viii find himself mistaken. fortunately
she Is also the wiser and the better.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-09
DIE

Mildred, aged years and 2 months,
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus.
Nelson of Green Prairie. died Sunday
Of blood poisoning, caused in pecu~
liar manner. She cut herself on the
wrist with broken part of a glass
lamp. The funeral took place from the
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson GER
tainly have had more than their share
Of trouble. About month ago MR.
Andelstn 6 sister, died, then recently
Mrs Anderson sister, Mrs ". u.
Smith, died in Washington and on
Fridsv Mr. Anderson learned that his
brother JOKE had dies suddenly in
Braire10,
Ma,y. ag4>t sc 5ears Wit. # An
dr.. f <al:Ei q Swat. 2iv*3 died IF
~ ) :::::;,: -: t3:., II vas i,cli
f IL. - r. E,:r~r* Cat Tic "',"=rn
J.. ":''@y
ILL., ia i. :::-I il. !.viue~' Il
/. IT.: ,;:.~* Ky =: IT, VT. Ct tn
L., g.. dr.: Il: =. Luu. i, N:|>-er
i~,>~. >I.nl Z: i t.. &C.. -
x "". ( >;~.:I ~ IT 40
,.,..> ~ ';'r l.. =. II 81 &k'
H.. ut; j-4., .. II ":.-rt III: :.>js
ii o.. .:.'-.>. >.r,>., -:!>-l.
M1- tiuni-> {; Msnue 4, IL sister
Ct -J.> Il. DiA }ljctl. an1 1heu., John,
5 Go',pn ami JAS. Gross Of P!e,z, ard
daughter CT john Gross, died at Min
neapcl:s Yesterday morning at
o clock. aged 50 years, OF lropsy, She
leaves husband and grown-uE, child
rem Mrs. Kramer has been sick for
a year. Her husband has been help
less for nearly year. Mrs. Diedrich
and daughter, Mrs. P. J. Vasaly.
will attend the funeral at Mime
ap0lis tomorrow morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-09

I;.""~->if. NJ. 80 81: 7vbn 7.
ii iii 'J:". l,t, 7v.1" : ":~
You can save I>>u.y y" reading
Y. l:Et:l "a
NJ. p~tr i:..::. :" with ty-
r. i: A~>*r
\ 5: H:la.;v i. >i.,rI..: 4 il Min
reai OIL.
lam CaupI~n t,,,;1:n. ii a load of
oarl4 fem Cnl':;:NY Wednesday,.
L. J Pickett Was down from Lin
cola Wednesday,
Roy Green and Geo. Hughes will be
employed near AkeleJ this WINTER
Freight Claim Agent Kennedy was
in the city Wednesday,
Dan Mcleod viii sral: at camps
Lear Eeulitiii til: winter
Sheriff Tanner took the Matson
children to the . :atnNna home the
Grst IF tive week
J:tr J ~: u 49,, -. ...r ia mill
=: $40 tt :fi''z t". !. .,":, IL he Nor
!: Il - M! 1:'i 4.
r.. A~:"< " r.. .,~*:. -" tiock
,"n 2" i~'.,.. 49, .. r,rk On
j. - " !. + ="
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-09

=
,n,nrnu and IL ijti1.; Sheriff
, h, II, .>..,( I, y - t :!,:' Wtt ~
T., II ,nu,"T h >;:<S 7 ! "::.*;" Bar
~ \ 80 j,-:l : ri .,i" near h. f:''Ht
# ne house au:! sheriff Z, icESon was
Watching the rear whe': Cnitf Sim
uNns and his men arrived On thu
Gene
Great precaution was taken and IS
i, On IS the house wa surrounded the
nief wei: up to tls: door aAd ra2pc1.
I lot a sound was hear2 on the inside.
mt after some minutes Of waiting
lle uJjsv.. were heard The rh:zf
vent t. tna door ami drmaMde' tat
be door be opened. NJ answer WAS
OVEN md finally tbA ch:"f Of police
i5manle,i that me doors BE- opened
md tn t tn y come Oh: or he would
,r>t IN the uouy. They sH3ke up
nen 1ul se:1 t'l:>> they NoUi.: c'rle
t. 'Tn= t3o1 was >l'rnt'1 and tIry |
:.t.:l:~4.l t.: ok H. j.: V,.> ii. AID
-; - vtl'l ( + II; !"rH T." ''i*tt
1r:. u,r>. **I;:n vi II : !: "s''
i =, I"k"' '!p
t. j.. . j. )" -" T. .t : .~
-. -. j" y.
~. '''I' i w..
&C., -.
$500: ",
ST.. 49,.
Il
'.' =; :'I>: a.. ."''.
2..)n
': '"r : - ::
" =: i
'.'"'
ill., 1850 Il j. 80 Il T.
+ / IA IT, It. - ~ .'..' .:''
~. g. g ''':' ':''~
+ ".'' j.. - -: =;
: '. q.
a., r':'t !" go -" .'H' J.,
st ~. j.: '. :~:5
=, ..i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-09
New phone u Men, br;Al' f. :.

J. R. Sv:ndeva o No. I'll Prairie
recently ret2rDed from North Dakota.
where he bas been running a separa-
ter near Brockett. The season was a
god one there. The WHEAT graded all
the way from No. I 70 feed, but the
yield was good. Mr.. Swi1ueck has a
claim near Portland, N. D., andwill
go there in the spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-09

s.: -: i: "
f.
:.
'-~-' ~~~~~-~~~--~~~-
-. ali ,I,,
. ,.,n e. .:.I .1i..ls A~
II. +. >,..::..
:;
.. go:
- -.
- IT,. .~,r.
+,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-09


:t"* i.
IL; r ~.' - >:
-. T.. IT," ':'' EA!~'" IL
:. - ~ i.'','t :Al"tt IT, F~F r''r
."i'!- : '>'N ~3tt"rAt> l'~1"~r~E.
and "~n' /" Brai"erd nth ohFt't1
Tanner OF he at+*::::."ou freight to
e' 'ile rS1'
>. II. osolcR' VINO Was ID the city
TT: Ripley a week or SO ago oHering
lao'eS suoes LUZ sane cn0ap ne
IL.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-09

it. il!Ntl p IN Il c '::i>,l;.
i . IL. who is FAMED H'lii4.., 60:
s~-- Nell. has been LanZiuy
a. III: TN, city for some time, and
va~ SUI 4vted Of several petty crimes
H. has teeu known in Belle cPrairie
f.: twenty years, disapr caring and re-
appearing at intervals. lie worked
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-09

c:,>er*'i:. nent and rcfTe*D ments
Tie railroad boys On the branch
rere done lots Of extra work lately
which means extra money. O"e en-
glneer dr~W $34p fer one 1rcnti:
work. He is entitled TO rest.
Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens-the
best ln"do-Maka z us~ili gift tllAt
v2Ul' BE- appreciated h' anyone We
ara the agents in Little Falls
Clark Bros
TAe Ladies Aid If the NJ. E. churcl.
Will I'D foo: sala every two weeks
with tn" G:1ill SAIL ut
Il c. McMHst*ra' grocery st':e, an,
De- 11tn
Tie .';~>. 4 ch~ I" Z e.. viii H1.,
II 4~:: H. s.. :'"r il N4vr:n :,.,.'
T. t. AZ r.. ",r-i ji.> i'.>it-.
IT,, -; i ..-.>' g., ~ i f. IS o..
- ! Il -! I
= -. Z, ':,. -.
r.'
So. =
'..
-. N:.;::
$50 ''.'~@' 2",'
- - j.: II =" -:
-, i !: ,H
"'..' - -, -
- -
IT,, .:. 49,. =.
VS. -. a.. ,x.i>: :
:.
t. 80. ~, }....
.,...: :..r. a. ,r-.7.. 81, ,-.,.l,,..z
,.,.. w.. Il ,...! T. =. ~
.-..-.
,:.,v
.,,.. -,
- .,.; !. zee. ,,..> 60,
!,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-09

49, ~ - '.''4 y %i,:.'
"'tl -. l. 'H~ >'>.'; vi, +! '1:::. -
t :hv r,ter 1:t;il' ,l;.:nl: y r'..' ~
= ;. jHll >, Hu:i,.1 IT, street. fax &c
>:"H, l:".. "o"N *.'%:'"|
'.r; >N,n.:I : ~ t;.~ 'i!y Z
~ !r.,::' l.,...t r.: ..-.N t. i"f!m 80
t. i ii,s~ = T. =. ,.'1.'s.' ;..!i- \: tx
:.il4 trl1 >re w.t. Ike s"l':n MAn
:n"N 1t ~ aid vt ''t inlnr>'i l'e
orke,i az H4rri~;>n 4 Peterson
olsen cr-.T t.3r a riAu..
\ ;ing On tn: lniurm4t}Hn received,
tie chief s:nt Officers Valentine and
Nelson TO Belle Prairie. the shvllti
and tue deputy being away. Constable
Cannon vent ny, Special Officer Nc
Na]Iy, C3unty Att1rn:; AlndheI&a
and T. J Mpnahau alS) going.
All .vere vsll armed They drove t.
ill.,. Bell. "rsjcie d<-p>c and firm
,1~re went afoot, the first party be-
iry pi!At.} part Of ne way by Mr.,
2..r1,e-r ut 3, Ia p'Nirje. After going
.uLn ,"Nt. Ut heavy h!u-G
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-09

$3.50 IL fl4i I'll ( a. | 1t
~:.... n hi- way t. give the
= 49,. 80 rhat shortly before 5
T.; X lFrte men we're in Schrieber's
~,,n / ana It ia thought they had
-rl3~ nation Jfs holding mp that place.
F'ru>. rrrrt they must -~hare gone to
~ .etKo. Shortly before the holdup
three lien asked Car epairerReamer,
vr0~l shop is across the track from
N. ~tAtion whether they could 20 in
&. ut warm. He ueclined to let them
4:,I 4Al't re was going to lock up.
Thy Went ACROSS the track to the
49,. mt f them picking NJ bar
Z tI.t gay They went d.
49,. ,De WaltloS rOOlu The
- : hf the travellers were
NHr:Ati". -; i.::'c II ,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-09

NJ NJ Williams has been appointed
by Governor Van SAINT one Of the
DELEGATES to the American Forestry
C0pcress to meet at Washington Jan.
~ - Sir
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-09

IT,, Youngest child If Mr. and Mrs,
+. 1T d. s<vall JHe! a pin Wednesday
:. ~. j. vii":. l"'y3l IL the vln:;.
,:..~ :n~ rn;.. :a> y ..~:; 2nAtr a.
.:.t.:' =: &c ~ :: ;.>* so = +r:.' ~ I'm
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-09

TIE hlH~t II Itt.r NiIv1 Ill / .z~t
>'le,.t >'HtlIa>t. was Qua;auIlnru To-
~uInlltrx Friday AFTERNOON. 4 llltlc
-,n la, tie disease All exposed have
reen vacclnated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-09

Roy Green and Geo. Hughes will be
employed 1ear Akele} this winter
Freight Claim Agent Kennedy was
in the city Wednesday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-09

Dan h1cLa0 viii syAl.: at camps
liear EemiGii til: winter
Sheriff Tanner took the Matson
children to the . :atnuna home the
Grst IF tive week
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09

attitude before the figure of the Lord,
who placed his hands upon them in
blessing. Finally the chariot of the
sun showed by its course around the
dial the months and the seasons. and
the hands pointed out the different
parts of the day, the days of the week,
the days of the month, the age of the
world and the years.
When this wonderful clock met the
eyes of the crowd they were filed with
amazement and delight. But although
1t pleased the canons of the church,
they were afraid that the inventor
might make another one some time
for some other church, and then theirs
would not be the only one in the
world. Consequently they decided
uron hideous plan. They seized the
innocent man and put out his eyes,
not telling him their motive until after
the deed was done. When he heard
1t, he exclaimed, "Oh. you foolish men,
what have you done? The clock is not
finished; one piece Is still wanting
which | alone can furnish, and with.
out which 1t Is useless" The man
was instantly led to his work, when
he seized the main Wheel broke It,
and thus stopped the clock forever.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
Outside the Town,

end the sirens resolve themselves into
a group of vigorous peasant women
eagerly clamoring to carry the travel
er's baggage, which they balance on
their heads with the fine poise pecu-
liar to people who make a practice
OF carrying loads in this manner. And
such loads! A large trunk seems to
them a mere bagatelle. For wage
that in America would be deemed
scarcely sufficient for one hour. they
will trudge all day long up and down
the steep, stony path leading from the
landing place to the village nesting
on the side of the cliff, nearly five
hundred feet above the water, Gearing
great baskets of lemons and oranges,
casks of wine, and even bales of hay,
chatting meanwhile to each other in
cheerful manner, and seldom is 1t that
one sees a careworn or discontinued
face. Their placid countenances and
strong, 1.-THE figures give to them an
especial charm; some possess real
beauty, suggestive of the ancient
Green type, heritage from their Hell
Ionic ancestors. The little girls, de-
siroug of initiating their elders. play
at '.rrying loads on the head. and
seen '~gly derive great pleasure In
walking about in a sedate manner with
several good.sized stones balanced on
their round little pates. These young
sters never need dolls, for the babies,
Of which every family has continu-
Gus supply, are left almost entirely to
their care, and the patience and good
nature they display in guarding their
small charges Is highly creditable.
The picturesque effect of scenery
and brilliant color tones, so distinctive
OF Capri, prove especially seductive
to artists of all nationalities. Here
they come many to remain for years,
end occasionally one marries Capri
maiden who has served as his model.
Indeed, the artists have made such an
| Impression on this susceptible people
that the Roman Catholic priests have
interviewed. and prohibited the girls
TO pose for the painters, which on the
whole Is a wise measure, as the Cap
riotes are of jealous, suspicious ma
ture, and the maid who poses for the
foreigner will win no lover among her
countrymen.
Unfortunately but few American
travellers see Capri in the summer
time, kept away, probably, by the &C
counts one hears of the excessive heat
ir Southern Italy. The writer re
rdined here from May to October, and
only on the occasional days when the
"sirocco" blew was the temperature
decidedly unpleasant. They sky was
never obscured by cloud or fog, and
though at times the suns rays beat
down somewhat too fiercely, the all
was generally famed by sea breeze
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
A CHEERING Word.

1t ought to be cheering to the
fathers of r'any unsuccessful crea-
tons that the names they revere SO
much were unheard of while their
owners lived. Take Gainsborough's
case. He had during his lifetime only
limited market for his portraits. But
those same pictures are worth fabu-
lous sums to-day. One which he paint.
ed for carrier who had obliged him
was sold lately for 100000. More en-
couraging still, Trith lived to see his
Dinner Party at Boswell's Lodgings"
change hands for $22,S35, and Rey-
nolds was asked to place a value on
one Of his own early works which he
failed to recognize. Millais, when a
young man, accepted task which all
his brother artists had refused-the
painting of a lady who fancied herself
refused admission to heaven because
her earthly work was unfinished. He
did not have to wait long before all
the town was asking to see the pic
tvre.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
ornamented Whip Made From Lace
Tree

nature. Its inner bark, when stretch
ed laterally, resembles lace so nearly
that it can be, and is, put to the ordl.
nary uses of lace. In jamaica. where
this lofty tree grows in abundance, the
bark Is made into ruflles, collars.
purses caps, doilies, etc. The negroes
also make durable clothing from it,
while the white inhabitants use it for
ropes and cables.
The illustration is of whip (made
from this tree) which came recently
from Jamaica. The handle ends in a
rosette (shown in the drawing), which
is formed merely by loosen.ng of the
inner bark. But much assertion is
necessary to persuade most persons
that this is the case, and that rosette
c. ordinary lace has not been affixed
to the wood. The whip is zone piece"
throughout, the bark being plated to
form the long, strong lash.
A governor of Jamaica is said to
have presented Charles IL. with a era.
vat. frill and rufiies made OF this nat.
ural lace.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
The Surprise Party,

A good amusement for young
folks party is the package game"
liter the children are assembled, each
one is given a large. neatly wrapped
package. OF course 1t is addressed to
him or her to whom it is handed. The
receiver opens it eagerly, only to find
that inside is another wrapping ad-
dressed to another member Of the
party. This causes much fun in the
exchange, and in the surprise. AS
many wrappings may be inside as the
Sostess cares to have, but in the last
is little gift appropriate to the real
recipient. Each wrapper bears a new
name.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
Our Fellow American, the Sponge.

or all American fisheries, the
sponge fishery is prosecuted with the
most crude and simple means.
American sponges are not brought
up from the bottom by divers as are
the fine sponges of the Mediterranean
Sea and other famous sponging
grounds.
The spongers who go out from the
Florida ports, which control the
American sponge fisheries, are armed
only with common water bucket. the
bottom of which has been knocked out
and a piece of common window glass
substituted. With this they look
through the water for the sponge, and
when they find one they reach for It
with their only other implement,
which is a common pole with curved
hook attached to It.
The sponges are black and Shiny,
very nasty to look at when brought
to the surface. They are spread over
the deck of the sponging smack or
sloop, and left there until they die and
the Shiny matter, which is called
curry" runs on. During this time
the odor is extremely offensive to
those unaccustomed to It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
Leoend Of the strasburo Clock.


Who knows the queer old legend of
the first clock in the famous cathedral
at Strasburg, Germany? Here II is:
A canon (please notice II Is spelled
with only one IN" and Is not weap-
on Of war; of Strasburg wished very
much for clock that should be
worthy of the magnificent cathedral
IN which he would place 1t. So he In.
vited the most learned astronomers
and the wisest and cleverest mechan-
les to enter into a competition with
each other to produce a clock that
would astonish the world. Finally a
man came forward who guaranteed to
make the most marvellous clock in all
the world, and he was permitted to set
to work upon his task.
After much delay he pronounced the
clock finished. Great crowds gather
ed to see this wonderful piece of
mechanism, and It was indeed mar
vel.
A cock perched at the top OF a tow.
er tapped his wings few minutes be.
fore the striking of every hour, to
warn the faithful to guard against
evil spirits. Then a mufied figure in.
tended to represent death came and
struck upon bell as many strokes
as the hour required; and an equal
number of apostles passed In humble
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09


Long ages since 1t once befell,
When Time was young and earth was
new,
From out n protoplasmic cell
A wonderful amoeba grew.
Within n million years or two
pterodactyl passed that way;
And this Is why I say to you
The world grows better day by day.
Some ages later. meath the spell
Or vital sunshine. rain and dew
Appeared on earth an asphodel;
ana later yet red rose blew.
Then Love was born. The rose to WOO,
a nightingale poured out his lay:
And this confirms the statement true:
The world grows better day by day.
New forms and species came to dwell
Upon an earth of brighter hue.
God saw the work. that 1t was well.
And life to higher levels drew:
Until man appeared to view
And over all assumed the sway.
the happy years more bllthey flew
The world grows better day by day,
o you who think all things askew,
Be not impatient to delay.
Gods purpose thrills the ages through.
The world grows better day by day.
New York Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09

their purpose well. The working wom-
en- usually battle after dark, and sell
dom venture out into deep water, but
remain huddled together close to the
81 ore, muttering in unison prayers to
the Virgin to preserve them from the
perils of the deep.
The religious festivals chiefly cele-
brated on the Island occur in the sum-
mer months, and are days Of general
rejoicing. On the evening OF these
glorni di festa," the Piazza, or paved
square, is brilliantly Illuminated, fes-
tOons of flowers and colored lights are
hung around. a gorgeous display OF
fireworks and deafening discharges OF
giant firecrackers are interspersed
With music of the band; gayly dressed
people throng the terraces and bal
comics, and the cafes entertain crowds
at their little tables; altogether the ef-
feet is most spectacular
The amount of money spent In fire.
works and gunpowder by this pleasure
loving people would add materially to
their comfort, although, owing to the
prosperity brought them by tourists
and resident foreigners, they are much
Letter conditioned than most of the
peasantry of Italy, and one is not pain
ed by the importunate and miserable
heggars that infest other parts of that
country.
In the early autumn the islanders
are all occupied with the vintage most
Important of all the industries here.
When one is told that the juice Is ex-
tracted from the grapes by the maid
ems treading them with their bare feet.
one imagines that this must be very
beautiful sight, suggesting the ancient
pictures of the festivals in praise Of
Bacchus. But, alas! The reality Is
far from attractive. To see lot of
rntidy girls, their skirts spattered and
I feet streaming with purple juice mash
| ing down mass of grapes in huge
shallow watts, and to notice that they
| frequently Jump out of the watts and
rim down the dusty path for a drink
| from the water jar, returning to the
grape treading with the dust and gray.
ell sticking to their feet, does not in
crease ones desire to drink the wine,
which, however, is excellent, in spite Of
the primitive method of production.
At this season of the year large
flocks of quail pass over the island on
their long flight to their winter home
in Africa, and the manner in which
they are caught is most cruel and un-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
Hidden Towns.

Large holes in the ground, such as
are used to catch animals in, and the
name sometimes given to a small
town-Pittsburg
A boys first name and something
most boys are fond -Williamsport.
The head man of gang of work.
men and 1900 pounds-Boston.
A sharp, sudden blow, and some
thing to make boat go-Bangor.
The opposite of old and something
that every sailor likes to come to
Newport.
A place from which water may be
obtained and plot of ground-Spring.
field.
A boys nickname, what the boy Is
and the French word for town-Jack.
sonvllle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
Find the Whistle.

All the children but one sit down In
circle. The one child that is left
standing up must be the one that
does not know the game, and he must
be blindfolded, while some one takes
string, fastens whistle to one end
of it and bent pin to the other, and
then quietly attaches the string by
the hook to the blindfolded persons
back. Now the bandage may be re-
moved from his eyes, and he is told to
hunt for the whistle.
Every time he turns his back toward
any child the latter puts the whistle
to his mouth and blows it. So 1t goes
until the whistle is discovered.
The game is very lively and anus
ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09

ers to the ground gathers them up
with both hands before they can re-
cover themselves enough to fly away,
and losses them lightly into his
mouth. There he holds them lightly
unit. his mouth is full when he blows
lem gently into his Dag Of netting.
From dusk until about o'clock in
the morning the freely catcher works
in this way, and then, when the in
sccts begin to leave the trees for the
dewy grass beneath, he starts in with
light, soft broom and sweeps them
up by the handIus. An expert catch
er has been known to gather as many
as 5000 or 1000 in a night.