davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-07

Mrs. VIM. Quayle found the lady's
box and sang that delightfully."-
scrumptuous melody, "Three Blind
Mice" Orson Hansen corraled the
other box and spoke as follows:
Too small am, to cur much figger
But Just wait till I'm little bigger.
The evening was made most enjoy
able by the lack Of formality and The
presence Of greatest sociability and
until supper was announced no min
ute but was filed with pleasure. The
manner of selecting partners for sup
per was a matter Of special comment.
Cards with verses were cut into
irregular shapes and the halves given
to different people to match. The
persons holding the halves that nj
were partners for the supper. And
what supper it was everything
good that could be thought Of.
The affair as whole was perfect in
detail, one OF real pleasure, not the
least OF which were the decorations
coy corners and such like. 1.-THE
kensington Girls" were voted enter
tainers of great merit, and their next
affair will be awaited with great ex
| pectancy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-07
Soothing TO Feminine Pride.

When a woman is married in this
country her maiden name is seldom
mentioned. Many people to whom she
is very well known have never heard
1t. In Belgium marriage does not ex-
tinguish IT, for many married women
often combine the old name with the
new. Moreover. they put the maiden
name last, thus giving 1t the greatest
distinction. We can illustrate this by
supposing the custom to prevail in
this country. In that case Miss Brown,
when she married Mr.. Robinson,
would have her visiting cards printed:
Mrs Robinson Brown" This double
barreled arrangement does not give
the Belgian wife a better social
status than the English wifes, but II
is very soothing to feminine pride.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-07
RETAIL FLOWER
STAND IN LOGAN
Will be Put in by Mr..
Ben Carlisle.
Who will Push Business
on Large Scale.

Ben Carlisle says that about the
18th OF this month he will open a
flower stand In the room In the
Thatcher building recently vacated
by "O'Connor" 1t is his intention to
handle a sufficient quantity OF cut
flowers to meet any demand Of this
northern country, special attention
being given to designs for different
occasions. Ben's connection with the
various details OF the flower business
during the past fifteen years will en-
able him to make the most OF his op-
portunity, and we have no doubt OF
the success OF this undertaking. The
demand for flowers In this city and
valley Is not small by any means, and
in the Thatcher building Mr.. Carlisle
has location exceedingly favorable.
In speaking of the possibility of Sc
curing conservatory for Logan, Mr..
Carlisle says that he doubts the advis-
ability Of putting one in here. To
erect any kind Of plant for propagat-
ing flower culture will require CAPT.
tai of $4,000 and on account OF eli
matte conditions, stands chance OF
proving a decided failnre. The high
and dry atmosphere is said to be
against the raising Of roses and carna-
tions in hot house. The proposition
has been tried In Salt Lake city with
doubtful success, and 1t does seem
strange that II flowers could be raised
here advantageously that florists
would send 100000 to the coast year.
ly. Mr.. Carlisle will handle eastern
flowers here and anticipates a good
business
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-07
Charles Dickens Dog Friends.

Dickens was dog lover, and pos
sessed several dear canine friends. It
is recorded in his biographies how
greatly moved he was on one occa-
sion by the sympathetic concern
evinced by two Of his favorites, Turk
and Linda, when during a walk he
was suddenly struck with lameness.
Bolsterous companions as they always
were, the sudden change in him caus-
ed them boundless distress, and for
the rest of the journey they crept by
the side of their master as slowly as
he did, never turning from him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-07
A celcrtlaI lamp.

II was little Edgars FIRST glimpse g
a real full moon. Up to that time his
astronomical observations had been
confined to furtive peeps at the lum.
mary as he prepared for early sleep
ing. This particular evening he and
his mother had been out visiting and
were delayed in getting home AS
they left the street car, the little
chap caught sight of the moon over
the Palisades. 1t was one of those
nights that poets like to write about.
There was not a cloud in the sky and
the streets were almost as light as
day. Edgar took one look and stopped
In surprise and admiration.
ooh. see, mamma" he cried. God
has washed His lsmp."-New York
Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-07
Power for Good.

The speaker dwelt upon the power
that some people seem to have over
those around them, that is, the pow
er for good-how some command a
great influence among their fellows
and how Others lack this capacity. DR..
Craig dwelt upon the Christians long
ing and oft expressed desire for this
power, and how they contrast them
selves with others, noting with sad
ness their own lack. He proceeded to
explain this power, the secret of it
and how to acquire 1t, by treating the
subject under three heads-What is
It? What is the law governing 1t?
What Is the motive behind it?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-07
The World Needs Broadening.

DR.. Craig urged upon his listeners
the necessity Of people generally TAX
ing sincere interest in their fellow
men, urged them not to permit them.
selves to be narrowed by thinking Of
self. Let all 20 and care for Others
and enjoy fullness Of life they never
understood or realized before. The
speaker analysed the various motives
that cause men to seek power and in
fluence with their fellow men, but
urged Christ as the only motive that
is sure to be lasting and worth the
while. He pointed to Christ as the
author Of all good things and In fer
vent words urged His acceptance.
During the service ladies quartette
sang couple Of selections very cred
itably.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-07

DR.. Robert NJ. Craig, Of New York
city. field superintendent OF Presby-
terrain school work from Alaska to
Porto Rico, occupied the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church In this city Sun
day morning, DIR. Craig being In this
vicinity in connection with his work,
and especially to look after the cree
ton Of a $4,000 addition to the New
Jersey Academy. The distinguished
gentleman occupied no more than
twenty-five minutes OF the morning
service, but In that time delivered
himself of much excellent thought in
a forceful manner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-07
llXlna Mummies.

Living mummies exist in Tibet in
small caves in the solid rock, each
built up IN front with stones and NOR.
tar, They have padlocked doors. tiny
drains, and small holes, just sufficient
for a man to pass his hand through.
In these cells men are buried for life
with the idea Of ,hus Attaining
merit Once inferred they are, in
extreme cases, never seen again by
mortal eye, Their death is only made
known when they fail for several days
to stretch oct the hand for food.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-07
Prominent Divine in Logan
DR.. Craig, Of New York Guy, Talks
About Social Power.

vidual to enter into the life OF another
that the law governing it is that of
giving ones self sincerely to other peo-
pie; and the motive power being no
thing more nor less than Jesus Christ.
In language and thought beyond the
writer, Dr. Craig elaborated on the
various phases Of the subject in hand,
demonstrating clearly and forcefully
that only he who gives can hope to re-
ceive; that only by placing ones self
in the other persons position, by
making his sorrows your own, by en-
tering fully into his plans, his hopes
and inspirations, can we hope to gain
that confidence, and the return from
him. The assumption that ones own
cares and troubles are sufficient to &C.
cupy the time is mistaken one, and
such a disposition only shrinks the
SOUL Life Is bigger than the average
man thinks it is and can contain more
than the individual thinks, until he
begins to give. This giving, before it
brings its return, must necessarily
be from the heart aud only for the
best good Of the one to whom it is
given. With another motive behind
it, it must necessarily fail In bringing
reward. and 1t is the record that 1t
does fail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-07
MoRoccAN's IDEA OF A JOKE.
Vlzier Thought It Sport to Rouse Ire
Of Diplomat.

A Frenchman who lived many years
in Fee tells how the Moroccans enjoy
a joke at the expense of Europeans.
An ultimatum had been sent to the
governor demanding a letter OF apol.
ogy No letter came and the French
charge daffaires went to the vizier,
Si-Feddin-Garnit. to announce his de-
parture. DO not go!" cried the
yizier You are our friend The let.
ter only needs the sultans seal. II
VIII be ready tomorrow" 1t was not
ready on the next day, or the next,
and on the third day the charge
danaires, after refusing all refresh.
ment, declared that he was leaving
Fee Immediately. Whereupon 81.
Feddin-Garnit drew the letter from his
leather wallet 1T has been ready for
hye days" he said. "You see, there
was no need for anger"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-07
FOOTBALL TO BE
GREATLY REVISED
Will be Respectable game
in Certain Schools
That Have Agreed to
Stand by Changes.

Reformed football as recommended
by the faculty representatives OF the
"Big 8" colleges at conference In
Chicago few weeks ago will prevail
in the future at both the University OF
Chicago and Northwestern University.
Resolutions have been adoped stating
that 1t was the desire of the Univer-
sity of Chicago and Northwestern
University. This was agreed upon at
separate meetings OF the faculty Of
both institutions. Resolutions have
been adopted stating that 1t was the
desire of the University Of Chicago to
abolish the game entirely for two
years.
With the acceptance of the recon-
mendations made the conference, foot.
ball, II it is played at all next fall at
either Northwestern or the Univer-
sity Of Chicago, will not have much
resemblance to the former style Of
football played at these schools. Pro-
fessionsl coaching will be prohibited:
The training table will be abandoned;
all players will have to be residents Of
the university for at least one year; no
practicing will be allowed until after
the regular opening OF the fall term Of
the school year; no post graduate will
be allowed to participate in the game
and the rule controlling the actual
playing Of the game will be broadened
50 as 10 remove all the evils that have
been charged up against it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-07
Luke 6, 50.

DR.. Craig read as lesson that won
derful piece of scripture contained In
Luke's gospel 9Th chapter, verses % to
80, and in selecting his text chose the
3Sth verse: "Give, and 1t shall be
given unto you; good measure, pressed
down and shaken together and run
ming over, shall men given into your
bosom. For with the same measure
that we mete withal it shall be meas
ured to you again"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-07
White River Country.

That great stretch Of country be-
tween Carthage, Mo-, and New
port, Ark, is now open, the White
River Line having been opened jan
uary 2lst. This country is wonderful
in its possibilities. Inquiry Of the
Missouri Pacific Railway will bring
full particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-07
Facts in the Case.

From this he evolved the fact that
this power is the capacity of the indi.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-07
ADDED WEIGHT

is given to our own opinion Of the
Estey and Newman pianos, which we
admit is biased (?) because we offer
them for sale, by the unsolicited and
frequently received concentrations Of
users of these instruments. No; you
need not hesitate about purchasing
one, because they are endorsed by
hundreds Of piano owners who know
what they play upon, from KEY to case.
A little money will start you on the
road to piano ownership. Ask us how
little.
Harris Music Co.
Estey and Newman d callers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-07

Forty million bottles of August Flower
sold IN the United States alone since its
introduction And the demand for it is
stu growing. Isn't that a fine showing
OF success5 Don't it prove that August
Flower has had unfailing success in the
cure of indigestion and dyspepsia-the
worst enemies OF health and Happiness?
Does It not afford the best evidence that
August Flower is a sure specific for all
stomach and intestinal disorders THAT il
is the best Of all liver regulators9
August Flower has a matchless record
OF over, IS years in curing the ailing nil.
lions Of these distressing complaints.
Two sizes, csc and 75c An druggists.
City Drug Store, Loga, Utah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
SMITH, FOOTBALL PLAYER.
SUES MA GAZINE FOR LIBEL
Former Penn Full-Back, Who Was Termed Tramp Ath
ete, Demands Money Satisfaction for
Damages Received.
Damages Received

NEW YORK. February 9--Anlrcw L.
Smith. former full-back of the University
of Pennsylvania football team, has sued
McClure's Magazine for libel.
In the Supreme Court, trar term, Part
]. to-day before Justice Blanchard, Will
cox g. Brodek, of 22O Broadway, made a
motion requiring Smith to give security
for costs, as he lives In Philadelphia. out
of the jurisdiction of the court. The mr.
ticle was one of series written by Harry
Beach Needham entitled "The College
Athlete: How Commercialism Is Making
Him Professional" and was printed
last summer.
Smith was called in the article the
tramp athlete" and greatly scored for
leaving Pennsylvania State College for
the University of Pennsylvania team in
1907.
Tine article in question, which was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
MANY NEW CHARTERS.
Corporation Commission Au-
thorizes Stong Companies.

The State Corporation Commission yes
terday granted the following charters:
The Radford Colored Orphanage and
kins. Alex. johnson. William Edwards,
Radford. Objects, to educate the or
phans. half orphans and INDECENT colored
children of the State of Virginia.
bonneville Telephone Company qncor-
treasurer, bonneville. Capital. 5000. OBJ
jects. to do a general telephone business.
The National Sick and Accident Benefit
president and treasurer: ). II. Broders.
secretary, Garfield. Objects, for the
mutual benefit of its members In cases
of accident sickness or death.
Caldwell Shoe Company Qncorporated),
Roanoke. ormond Humphreys presi-
dent; s. d. Page. vice-president: M. b..
Page, secretary and treasurer. Roanoke.
Capital, $4,000. Objects. wholesale aud
retail shoe business.
mond.. II. 7. Burnley. president; III. Ellis,
Jr., vice-president; j. l.. Swartout. Sec
rotary and treasurer, Richmond. Capital
SO, 000 Objects. to manufacture and sell
lumber. wooden specialties. etc.
Southern Timber and Land Company
UncorporatedD, Petersburg. j. w. Seward,
president; II. p. Sratton. secretary and
treasurer. Petersburg. Capital. $4,000.
Objects, to own and operate saw-mills to
manufacture lumber, etc.
Roanoke Skating Rink Company Qn-
corporated). Roanoke w. III, Carter.
president; G. NJ. Armes. secretary and
Gapta stGGk
C.. A. Nash & Son Gncorporatedl, Nor
folk. A. r. Nash. president and trea-
surer; r. r.. Nash, secretary Norfolk.
and sell sash. doors, gas and electric fix
lures etc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
RYAN POSTS FORFEIT.
Contest With Jack o'Brien to
Take Place in May.

CHICAGO, Fenruary 9.-Tomnry Ryan
las posted $500 rs forfeit to meet Jack
OBrien, which means that Tommy is
first on the Quaker lighters list.
o'Brien announces that he has received
n telegram from y. J. Mchrcy, manager
of the Pacific Athletic Club, of Los An
forfeit OF So 400 to bind the match.
AS Jack announced here the other day
thai he would meet the first man who
would put up the money. to make good.
it now looks as though the match is on.
RYAN named the weight to be 15s pounds
at the ringside O'Brien is Inclined to
hedge bit on that figure. He said that
he would ask for the same weight at 3
o'clock in the afternoon, and believed
that RYAN would concede that point. The
date named for the battle is May 3rd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
GEORGETOWN PREP RELAY TEAM.
Cohen, catey, ..

q; Q. B. Watson, William and Mary, %;
p. y. Hewett, Y. NJ. A., Norfolk. AZ; II.
g. Miller, Richmond College. u; G. b.
Pole Vault.
II. d. Ward. Central Y. NJ, 5. q. l..
Maker, Central Y. NJ. 6; j. a. Sterrett,
George Washington University, 50.
Additional entries of the University OF
Virginia.: 80
5o-Yard Dash. a8 4, saH
Jnff g. GrimmeIl. III: Robert MoJeares5,
ell 10; II. Fletcher. 116; G, w. Pinch,
us: w u. Mawbary. 125.
5o-Yard Hurdle.
Archie Randolph. i2s.
44o-Yard Run.
J. B. NAPLES. l2S: Arthur Guy, 12T: p.
~: McMayor, quarter mile. III; I. CARTE.
1-Mile Run.
p. NJ. SIeslayor. half mile, lei.
88o-Yard Run.
Harry Mccoy. liz; F. a. HARDWOOD, 49,
Pole Vault.
e. Taylor. 11s: Jack Russell 12i.
High Jump.
Archie Randolph, 12S: Jack Russell, LII.
Shot Put.
AslIby williams, 1e2
Relay Team.
Guy WssPinch. lis: II. r. Fletcher. llG:
lis ". 3. Maubafy. la5: 2. +. n CARTE. iss. 70
Low. George Washington Relay 100.
Richmond Y. M..siH- Il. Rugby, 13l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
Marvin Hart Will Retire.

LOUISVILLE. KY. February GA sis
ter of Marvin Hart is In receipt OF q let
weight pugilist. in which he says that lie
is firing of life on the road and yearns
for home life. He says that he intends
to be busy this year and after twelve
good. Hart owns small. farm thirteen
miles from this city on the Bardstown
In reference to his contest with Tommy
Burns at Los Angeles on February 2ird.
II shall win easily. I am training on
the beach at Santa Monica, Cal. where
mail will reach me. | have meyer been
he disapnointed In my performance in
the ring this month or hereafter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
REALM OF REALTY
HAS BEEN VERY ACTIVE
Much Buying and Selling of Lee
District Property-Pros-
poets Very Bright.

Lee District property was tho topic of
! conversation in and around real estate
circles yesterday. Yesterday and Thurs
day, in spite of the weather, were two of
the most active days OF the past six
! months in Lee District property.
number of deals were closed, and
speculation was running high. Ono agent
reported a business Of $4,000 for a morn
ins's work, while all of the others were
smiling and seemed to be satisfied with
| the situation.
The market was very excitable, and tho
high water market OF the season was
reached when 4 deed was closed at $3.50
per foot for a south side Monument Ave-
enue lot. near Lombardy. The same lot
WAS sold two weeks ago for s1G2.50 per
foot.
The conservative agents do not welcome
the rapid rise the property has taken
in the last two weeks.
1t is estimated that over $50 handsome
homes will be erected in Lee District
this spring.
The spectators in Lee District prop
erty have reaped a harvest this week,
said a. we'll versed real estate agent yes
terday. The snow did not affect their
business TO any extent. One piece of Lee
District property changed hands three
times Thursday. while it was covered in
snow. Tho figures were $3.50. sos and
sl12.50. The same piece sold six weeks
ago for s75 per foot.
A special sale of building lots will be
held this afternoon at Brookland Park.
The sale on last Saturday was well at
tended. -7---e,.9
Pollard and Bagby state that yesterday
was the banner day of the year with
them.
The inclement weather did not effect
the real estate market.
Contracts for the construction of nirio
handsome houses around the Lee monu-
ment will be awarded in a few days.
Mr.. Henry S. Wallerstein was a heavy
buyer and seller in Lee District on Thurs
day and yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Il. Anthony has purchased
from Mr.. Henry S. Wallerstein 30 feet
on the south side of Monument Avenue.
The consideration was s175 per foot.
Dr. Moses Sycle has purchased 80 feet
in south side of Grace Street near
Meadow, from Charles A. Brown.
Messrs wallerstein and Carneal has
purchased block of about $50 feet on
West Grace between Allison and Cedar
Streets. They have disposed of n con-
siderable portion of 1t at an advance
figure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
DUNBAR, THE NEGRO POET,
DIES AT HOME IN DAY TON
.(By ASSOCiated PfeSS.

----- ..--I 3NSstN1tttCet fNSs''J -
DAYTON. o., Feb. 0.--Paul Laurence
Dunbar; the p9et Of the negro race dlea
sumption. For three years he had been
seriously III. and for year critically II;
but ho kept at his work I'M ermittentiy ana
hook, "Elowdy, Honey, Honey" Just boz
fore Christmas.
Dunbar was born in Dayton, June q
an elevator hoy, and in his ups and downs
for a livelihood. praeticed writing, His
seven years old. His first work to attract
attention to him was n class poepl written
for the Steele High School in 1891. His
"Oak and Ivy" His poem best known
was when Malindy Sings" which was
written TO his mother, whose nane IS
Malinda. KS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results of Trials on Fair Grounds
and City Park Courses.
nv Associated press

(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 9.-Fair Grounds
First race--six, furlotgs- a TO y
first. Bonebrake do to u second, Enverite
e. To third. Time. 1919 4-5.
Second race-rhree and half furlongs-
Saliva g to ID first. Helen Lucas IS to u
second. King Leopold 90 to ~ third Time,
1:i5 10.
Third race-Six furlongs-Ben Lear 40
TO u first Fargo & to y second. Whorler
G. to ID third. Time, 1 10 To-
Fourth race-Handicap. five furlongs-
Lady Navarro % to u first, Deuxtemps
Go to i. second. james Reddick g to -
third. Time. 1904 2-5.
Stoner Hill3C3 10 y and Usury q to ~
ran dead heat, Del More % to u third.
Time, LBS -.
Sixth, race--one mile and q,iarter-Los
Angeleno Is to 81 first, ADMINISTER 20 to
1ol second Athena Is TO y third. Time,
2.gn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10

of talk at the time and several lawyers
advised Smith to bring suit for libel. tell
Ing him that he had Il good case. Smith
has taken the matter under advisement.
friends. when appraised of tho above dis
patch from New York, were very much
surprised. Smith was not at his frater-
nifty house last night.
In the article there was caption 'The
Tramp Athlete" Immediately under 1t
was the reference to Smith. and he was
termed prominent example OF the type.
His connnercalism" Is also referred to-.
1t is not so much by direct statement as
by inuendo that Smith Is held up as an
example. The article conveys tho ini-
preston to the reader that Smith WAS
drawn away from State College to Penn
sylvania for consideration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
Had No Spat.

Mr.. August, was asked last night ABBOTT
tho "spat'' he and the Mayor had. He
replied: Eve had no spat, Our interview
was entirely pleasant There was Just u
difference of opinion as TO my duty IN the
premises. My idea was, and Is. that I
am the servant Of the council and as
such must obey that body's Instructions,
In this case they Instructed me TO hand
tho Mayors message over 70 the Com
mittee on Ordinances. Charter and Re-
form. and that is just exactly where 1t
ID going from me and nowhere else. 1
think there can be no. two ways about
my duty In tho matter, and that's all
there is about 1t, so far as lam con-
cerned"