davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28

BEN DAVIS APPLES for sale at
X. q. Schaub'S, three blocks north of
A, c. OF o. phone li5k. we
Lost-BlacK SOW pig weighing about
$50 lbs. Reward. Bell Bros. VIC
DO YOU want an abstract on your
land? III you do, call on Fred w.
Crockett, Licensed Abstractor office,
Main Street, Logan, lover Dunbar.
Robinson store.) Get an abstract. Ii
Will save you money.
ELECTRIC PASTE destroys Moles. Birth
Marks, Warts, Corns. etc, in 30 MN
utes. Price SOC. Sold and Warrant
ed by the Electric Paste Manufactur-
ing Co. Otiice, Room No. |, Palace
Hotel, Logan, Utah. Agents Wanted.
We buy all kinds of stoves and
second hand furniture. We will pay
cash or exchange. Logan Second
Hand Store, "A West FIRST North St,
n. i. johnson proprietor Ct
Don't forget that | have moved to
Joseph Newbold's old stand. Logan
Second hand store. n. =. Johnson
proprietor.
Sewing machines The White is
king: machines sold on easy payments.
Renting and repairing a speciality.
Expert OF 20 years experience, ONCE
for the present, blocks north of
court house, No. 800 North Main. VIC
Wanted BY Chicago manufactur.
ing house, person of rustworthiness
and somewhat familiar with local
TERRITORY as assistant in branch Office.
Salary SIS paid weekly. Permanent
position, No Investment required.
Previous experience not essential to
engaging Address, Manager Bran
cheS, Como Block, Chicago. We
Owing TO my sickness an unable to
visit the subscribers to the Juvenile
Instructor, Al persons indebted for
the periodical will please call at my
house or on my son, Julius jacobson,
at Ritter Bros Drug Go. Ferdinand
Jacobson, 80 East ith South. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28
Splendid Play Coming to Logan
Next Wednesday Evening.

One of the most pronounced sue
cesses OF the past dramatic season
was the production OF the four.act
comedy drama, Sweet Clover. 1t
Is again meeting with success this
season, for people who witnessed IL be-
fore are appreciating it even better
and discovering new beauties i'm the
presentation. 1t is one of those plays
that will live for more than one sea-
sou, for IT, is clean, healthy play and
decidedly interesting. Sweet Clover"
Is full OF heart interest, rich In COM
edy and possesses strong dramatic
scenes. 1t tells pretty and strong
story and in simple direct manner;
It's odor Is that of the clover fields
and the tireSide, and certainly those
who enjoy heart-reaching stories in
dramatic form cannot afford 10 miss
seeing 1t. The original company will
appear here. Mr.. Outs b. Thayer as
Jerome Holcombe" and Gertrude
BondhiIl as "Lois" his daughter, stand
out prominently as the central figures
IN the drama, To preserve the at
mosphere, special scenery is carried
Tor every act, together with some
handsome costuming, quaint old furni-
ture and appropriate Lighting effects.
Sweet Clover will be presented at
the Thatcher opera house, Wednes-
day evening, November LIST.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28
MUSIC, READING, DRAMA
Parland-NewhaIl Concert, Bertha KunI Baker.
Uncle Josh SpruCeby.

to allow the audience to prepare its
mind for the reception of the next.
This always adds materially to any
program.
1t is exceedingly gratifying that
this, the first number of the lecture
course, has proved such a success 1t
is the prediction that the remaining
five numbers will not prove less sue
cesSful. Each man secured is cele-
brity whose merit alone has enabled
him to remain before the public. If
you havn't secured season ticket,
get IL before the next number rolls
round, November II -- Frank g..
Bruner, humorous lecturer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28

The student body Of the A. O. Of U.
which has been fighting Coach Camp
bell recently agreed TO support the
athletic department, but are up in
arms at report of the TX mass meet
/ ing held in the college, which APP
peared in the last issue of the Journal.
That the public may not misunder-
stand their former contention and
present position they present the fol-
lowing agreement signed bv the stu
dent body.
Logan, Utah, october "A, laO5.
To the President and Athletic Com
mittee OF the Agricultural College OF
Utah:
Whereas, we the undersigned under
graduates Of the Agricultural College
of Utah, having withheld our full
support from the athletic department
of our institution during the present
school year because of dissatisfaction
on the following ground:
THE retention of the present
athletic instructor, whom we consider
inefficient, because
His failure to draw onto the
gridiron the best available foot
ball material.
2--Uis failure to train the men he
has obtained according to the me-
thods desired by his supporters.
3-His poor judgment in placing
the men in positions to which they
are not adapted, as illustrated in
the series Of coast" games
THE fact that he, as coach, has
lost the respect, confidence and
support of the team and student
body
And whereas, we realize that our
Withholding said support is deroga-
tory to the best interests Of the in
stitution.
We, therefore pledge our support to
said department, with the following
understanding
THAT in supporting our institu-
tion in athletics, we do not up
hold the present athletic instruc-
tor.
THAT our present action is
prompted entirely by our loyalty
to the college.
SHAT the captain of the team
be permitted to exercise his full
authority in coaching and placing
his men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28

The Parland- Newhall Co, male and
brass uuartctte and bell ringers, at
the A. G. of Z. Thursday evening
proved the most acceptable entertain
ment ever offered here on lyceum
course. Each man is a real artist,
and as combination they are equaled
by few, surpassed by none. The au-
dience, which filled the entire lower
floor of the large auditorium, was en-
thusiastic beyond the measure OF Lo-
gan audiences, giving evidence OF the
most hearty appreciation by continued
applause. After individual numbers
the performers were recalled as many
as five times.
1t Is difficult TO interpret the public
mind as to the most satisfactory part
of the entertainment offered. All ad-
mired the dexterity required in the
handling of the bells, and some en-
IOyed this most: Others were carried
away 10y the vocal quartettc selections;
Others insisted that the combination
OF voice and instruments was beyond
compare; still Others appreciated most
the instrumental selections, The
whole of the program, instrumental
and vocal, was such success that
naught hut the most generous praise
is heard
The original program was as fol-
lows, and this with the recalls furnished
more than an hour and half's en-
tertanment:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28
Uncle Josh Perkins.

That portion of the public which
missed "Uncle Josh" at the Thatcher
opera house Thursday evening missed
the best show Of the kind that has bee n
In the city. The company proved an
exceptional one, giving perfect salts
faction. No complaint of any kind
has been heard and many very kindly
things have been said The hayseed
band gave street concert that was
greatly appreciated by the public
The next show is guaranteed to be a
crackerjack
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28

great expense. That she will prove
equal to the heralding that is given
her is unquestionable. The public
that desires the better, The higher
class, tn" truly enjoyable combined
with thai Which is uplifting can
afford 10 lend their every encourage
ment 10 this kind.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28

As will be noted in another column
Mrs Bertha kunz Baker, the famed
reader lecturer, master of dramatic
recitation will come to Logan next
week She will appear before the
public three times, giving IL Aiglon"
and "Armgart, ana varied selections
Saturday afternoon. She is one Of
the most famed artists in the United
States, ana has been brought here at a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28
No Range as Fine as the Monarch

Malleable ever reached Logan, gulran-
tees +. A. Neuburger, by returning
every dollar paid If not satisfactory,
Also still sell the celebrated Home
Comfort Malleable and all extras. Of
lice. blocks north of court house, No.
500 North Main, Logan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28

Sasony Agricultural Schools.
Primary agricultural schools are
now established in twelve cities ~
SaSony
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28
Program.

"Annabel Lee" .......N Van de Water
Kathleen Mavourneen' Arranged
"Serenata' Bells ............M cBeLh
Heart to Heart Waltz, COrneU...,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Maupin
Soldiers Chorus, Arranged by
Newnall. ...,,... .....,..... GOunod
"Miserere" Prison Scene II Trova-
tore Verdi, introducing Prison
Bell and Tenor Solo .......,.....
Chimes - Introducing the Hymns
Abide with Me, 3" Jesus Lover
of My Soul, " Coward Christian
Soldiers" Arranged by Parland
"When I'm Big III BE Soldier,
Bass Solo ....,...........M alloy
Lost Chord ,.,..........,S Sullivan
There are two features connected
with this entertainment that the
public appreciated greatly-the first,
that the program was begun exactly
on time. There was not the usual
long and annoying wait, Second, the
marked willingness Of the artists TO
reappear when applauded, and the
snap and vim with which they put
through the program, The lapse be-
tween numbers was barely sufficient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

by fresh batch, who had come to study their parts in the all-star production of Uncle Toms Cabin" The type written sheets were quickly distributed, and soon the children were absorbed in the lines allotted to them. Every minute or two some one of them would appeal to Mrs. Taliaferro for a point as to how best to interpret line, or ask her advice about a bit of new business" which might 'go," with the stage manager.
 Only highly intelligent children are to be found in this happy hunting ground, and it would seem that the desire to live in the white glare of the footlights runs in some families, for there are groups of sisters, brothers and cousins seeking engagements there, and they all have the same ambition, "to grow up and play leads."
 Among the experienced stage children who were caught rnawares by the cam era in Mrs. Taliaferro's office and play ground may be mentioned Gertrude Walter and Daisy Robinson; the Nelli- gan and Harris children, Walter Me Cartney, Charles Norman. Alice and Daniel Hanley. Lizzie Cotton, Lillian Rosewood, Don Gallaher, Mollie King, Francis Clinton, Marie Hirsch, Daniel Haley. Lillian Claire, the Grau children and Baby Floss. Every oneof them pos and Baby Floss. Every one of them pos claim with one accord that their art Is the only pursuit they could be induced to follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
Generous German Appetite.

Harriet ouimby in Leslie's Weekly.
 Wherever there is German there you will find enough to eat. It may not always be to your taste, but it is there in wholesome quality and generous quant- ity, and usually his wife and children are also there to enjoy it with him. It is not unusual to see the entire family, even down to the smallest child. at festive gathering. and however queer this may appear to American eyes, it is a custom Of the fatherland, and very commenda- ble one When the husband takes glass of wine or beer he is quite willing that his wife should have an equal amount, and give the baby a sip if 1t pleases her The entire code of ethics in Germany Is more on an equal plane for men and women than in any other country in the world. and 1t is no doubt due to this phase of domestic felicity that Germany is practically divorceless country. At the annual Metzelsuppe the men do not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

themselves comfortably while discussing the vicssitudes that have beset them and the joys and sorrows associated with the tour. Introductions are performed here with much gravity. There Is always a self-appointed mistress of ceremonies, who brings together the little old timers and the new children. and the ensuing conversation Is highly diverting to the adult listener. The youngsters regale each other with "reminiscences of the plays in which they have taken part and the stars they have "supported" they even give limitations of the mannerisms of the leading lady, villain and ingenue. and the cleverness they display Is truly remarkable.
 Earning Power of Children.
 Few people realize how many children are on the stage" said Mrs. Tallaferro when approached on the subject of her little proteges, "or how many are con tinually trying to break into the business. Practically all the young aspirants for histrionic honors drift In to me. Some of them belong to well to do people, others are quite poor and are animated by the hope of acting as breadwinners for the family I furnish children for spectacular productions, such as Mother Goose and Ben Hur;' for the dramas WhlCn go on the Toau every SednSon anu for the plays which settle down in the city for along run. It takes hundreds of children to meet the demand, and they are paid from 8 a week all the way up to s160 I find that Irish-American Ital- ian and Jewish children are best adapted to play speaking parts, They have tenn perament and can enter into the spirit of their lines.
 ''In selecting the children it Is not al- ways the pretty daintily dressed child that pleases me best. What I look for are children with well defined features and plenty of ambition. I don't care how poor they are or how squalid their sur roundings. Sometimes a real genius is discovered In unlikely guise. And, oh, how I rejoice in find of this kindi
 She paused to open a read special de- livery letter from an out of town man. ager then turned smilingly toward the children and asked Which of you wants to go on the road in fat part?'
 There was a simultaneous rush to her desk and concerted cry of "Me, me I-I-Us two-Ttr' Every right hand was in the air, and bright, eager faces flushed with hope beamed on her.
 That will do, children" she said. 'Tll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

pick out the one best fitted for work presently"
 As they fell back obediently she com mented: "See how ready they are and how sef-confident. They do not know what role Is offered, but all feel sure they can play 1t. Do their mothers ac- company them on the road? In some cases, yes; but I usually send a govern ess with them. They have zeal good time, Eevry one in the company, from star to callboy, makes a point of being kind to them. No: they are not likely to get spoiled If they show any symptoms of putting on 'frills' they are gently, but firmly. suuelched. Of course they have their little foibles and vanities like the grown-ups, but that is to be expected.
 Many Children Gall.
 How many children do l see day? Oh. about two hundred on an average. It Is no easy task to talk to each one and to find out their capabilities and llmita- tions; but I enjoy 1t. Child study Is rather a fad with me, and l am stimu- lated by the hope of discovering a born genius. I never have any trouble with the children. They are as good as gold and most obedient at all times. but their mothers are sometimes difficult to handle. It is human nature to regard ones own goose as SWdDt pul Nhio AhotNAho tit7 stinct or tendency gives me lots Of trouble.
 "Is the Gerry society worse than the mothers in the matter of making trouble? Hm. It's a well meaning Organization, and I make a point of respecting its rules. Still, I shed no tears when l get the best of it. I have on my books fir teen dwarfs who look like eight7year- olds, although they are over sixteen They are nice looking and well formed. and their stunted growth renders them peculiarly fitted for juvenile roles. Well, the society will occasionally run across one of them on the stage. and It gleefully puts It's machinery in motion, but just as 1t thinks it is about to nip promising career in the bud step to the front with birth certificates ana enihss' Aia Mrs. Tallaferrc's 'e""n "an' out liefrns.
 "There's not iag 4etha 2e ", chiioren she announce All ah run ho,,a or if vo.5 af Ger Vaa an have some f,,r ,n tba vs Sb saof ing or horse ,,,a, rauamhsTf H.6 e#r- stairs quietly. r,aasa Row 5et tfas IL girl go first; you must be ros iauies' No"' then, say zoe ts5i.t9
 As they trot Wefe 'epiaeeo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

put in all of our names? We'd like 1t, because-well, you know. Sweet are the uses of advertising!
 On rainy days, when the yard Is not available, the children convert the room adjoining Mrs. Taliaferros office into playground, but they are only allowed to indulge in quiet games there. A favor ite method of whling away the time is to make one another's measurements. The back of the white painted door is all most covered with pencil names and heights of the boys and girls that have stood against while their companions did the measuring There are delightful rooks in this room where groups of chil- dren just back from the road can settle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
Ben Hur PadereW ski TdnnhauSer

"The ylay's the thing" you know The dress s the thing, too, you know You probably want an evening wrap to wear at the splendid performances that come to the Jefferson within the next two weeks. Although our eyen- ing and theatre wraps and coats are not included in the sale which starts tomorrow it is interesting to know that we hay made special reduction of 331a per cent on all these garments.
 Some from Paris, others are the finest products of the Test American designers and tailors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

come alone. but bring their wives with them. No man of any other nationality ia the world can boast the gastronomio ca pability of the German. The number of glasses of beer that he can consume with ease Is something astonishing ana inc mixture of soups. sweet and sour, nickIes. sausage and cheeses dear to the Teutonic palate are enough to give the or dinary mortal indigestion by merely thinking of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

Sensational Reductions of the Season. <s..aa2

There philosophy of highly success that HOPE7 Suppose is of quick insight to unless he hopeful he will fail Hope essential that day And there disappontments the o business day on the pony
 Our unAinchng which displays the stoc1 things demonstrates u the
 worth of garments hand the stock abnor that doesn't phase We know that reduce sufent now completely a short while
 and beautiful Goa this methods If like other b to complete ul would offering like other heap of job otpked over Coats Jackets shall take take gaar medicine n the that it will make him well.
 shall give had the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
Not That Sort.

From the Chicago News.
 T swear by yon tall elm in the park" ho began, but she shut him off.
 Swear not by it," she said imploring- ly
 Why not?' he asked.
 Because 1t is a slippery elm,' she ans wered knowingly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
Women's sl5.OO to slS.5O Coats at $005

Rich bargains-ike buying bonds at reduced rates. In long coats rain with triple capes and few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
$500 to $500 Coats Reduced to $3.95
 Table No. 2

Sizes 4 to IA. Fine bargains. Short Tourists, and long coats, with large buttons of zibelines, kerseys and cheviots. Tn blue, red, tan, brown. few of the seasons novelty suits are included in this lot. Formerly s5 to $8; reduced now to $3.e5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
$500 to S4.OO Coats Reduced to 99c
 Table NO. I

These for children and misses. Sizes to IA years. Short double-breasted. trimmed fancifully yet tastefully iu braids and buttons. Of heavy kerseys. Actual values $3 to s4. But in Jan uary we must sell-and so the price IS reduced to sSc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
Women's S32.5O to $4O.OO Coats at $lS.5
RACK No. 5.

Best garments in the house best in Birmingham. Stye copies of successful Paris Berlin and London models Made of fine Kerseys Imported French and English Broad cloths Silk nedgenera1y with strong aeta Tans blacks and colos in quite novel style Your choc of these beautiful coats at $1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
Women's $5, So and $7 Coats at S375
RACK N0. l..

Made Zibeines Tans browns blues blacks. Short with fitted backs The heading above the exacthese $ $ that shall clear a wink at B 75 Complete size range.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
Children's Coats and Jackets
Prices Take a Slide.
SS.5O to S12.5O Coats Reduced to $l.05
 Table NO. }.

Sizes 4 to IA. Long coats, Military coats, Tourist coats. Trimmed elab- ortely in colored braids, straps and gilt buttons. Tans, blacks, blues and a few browns. For children there are a few novelty coats in colored cloths and crush velvets, at $5.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
NOTICE.

Owing to the sale of Coats and Suits at less than cost price,
 all alterations will be charged for at actual cost of making same.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Elizabeth J. McCouhry, Of Balti
more. il the guest Of Miss Frances Bow
her,
MclIenry Dickinson has been appointed
postmaster at MclIenry, Spotsylvanla
county.
Dr. T. ]. West, of Pensacola, Fla. is in
Spotsylvania, his former home, visiting
relatives.
Mrs Sarah W. Ilcincman. oi Balti-
more. is the guest Of Mrs. Sarah Hunter
on Hunters Island.
Come tomorrow and get yourchoicc OF
n large lot of Ladies' Walking Hats.
Prices 81. $l.25. 80 and Sl.l1. Your
choice Of the lot for 30 cents. The l. y.
Brent Store.
Mrs. Clara Bell Bricourt, of lndianap-
Ais Ind. is here spending several days
ot fine Exchange Hotel. She is visiting
her brother. Mr. c. y. Bell, in Stafford.
while in Virginia.
EVELYN Stevens. the 9 months old child
If Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Stevens, died nj
the home Of her parents in Stafford We'd
nesdav afternoon. of enlargement Of the
brain. The funeral took placS Thursday.
The stereopticOn views entertainment
given at the Opera House Thursday
night for the benefit of Acorn Lodge. No.
2G1. 10. o. f.. was witnessed 10y a
good sized crowd and a lair sum was
realized
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-15
STORE ENTERED
Money Mas Taksn-AccuSsd Sent On to Grand
Jury.

Tuesday night the store Of Mr.. j. vii,
lard Adams, on Main street, was entered
from the back door. evidently by some
one familiar with the premises. 1t was
not discovered until Thursday morning
that bag containing $3.50 in pennies
had been stolen. Suspicion pointed to u
Young man, Harry Bradgon, who bad
been in the employ OF MIR. Adams, but
who had been discharged.
The case was given to Sergeant Chlch-
ester He asccrtnincd that Brngdon had
changed pennies for silver mt two places,
and when he thought he had sufficient
evidence. arrested Bragdon At first he
denied the theft. but afterwards weaken-
cd and confessed that heentered the store
Tuesday night and took the money. He
was put in jail and his ease came up Ie,
fore Mayor Wallace Friday mornlng.a and
he was sent to the grand jury.