davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01

Cine ouffolIi1e Seine.
gllng moft iid CUR 3eit inter ben
Gbiueier Der Totificfiite bemerfhar.
Ptsber brdrgteu Die aulis nit oner
Moht trot heB Gtnporoeruna.Terbc-
teS il6er bic 8ren;en Der Ser. stoo-
ten. Tas Giumorberunesrerbot mar
elmer Der Souptariiube fir ben dine.
'ilhen goncott 9egen o~rrerifartite
Wonrer. llrb II NIT eirer Wdle
bieie itorfe Nlifnanberurg. bic roohr-
iheinliG. ohne bob ma ith bei'er
redlt befpubt it, IN d(ler Sti1e urb
1,ls ortberer 3betler Der 0eretnteter
5tooten Dor iih aehtl Mdr ihretbt
aus Gon Srdrtiseo. BOB ursefdbr
10000 iurge Ghineien aus hen 80.
cific. EtoQten m Der lester 3eit nab
China suriideeaonaen itrb ober ith
sur Hudrporheruna nnifiden. Bos
beoeutet bteler Grebns2 sSehenfons ut
e. eln bcnterfersperther llmitnrb, bob
er gleid5eitig NIT Der fremherieirsl,.
den 9%erregung IN China Dor i,h eeht.
Iie Ghineier neriteher 81 ihapeiqer;
iiber Die llriohen oieler Riifporbe.
rure III boher ritts non linen Al err
fohrer. Cine betrohtlit,e Ridfporoe-
rura BON Riilis bot 10 oqerbtras thcr
oGi1hrlih itatteeiunoen. aber rod
ME bot iic 10 |urcrpdrtet grose Ti-
meniionen 1raerommen. Mon peib
ntht. % bieie Morgolen ith aus etee-
uent Nrtrieb III ihre fireiiihe Set
motb Suriidbc9eben ober oh lie sehei.
men 9efehlen 6olqe letter. (Iein.
Foit)
IN e leDelau no 1T Der be-
fornte oeutih.omerlfdrtihe Eeorer
rnh GhriftiteQer S1iao Treper i'm Ml-
Ter non 80 ,iohren einem Sersletben
erleaer. Vrener fam i'm lugcrbliher
sitter nod Nmerifo. Gr NOR Elm Be-.
9obter Mnrr urb EN- gutter u. If(aa-
ierttger Georer. Der iidl iogar NIT
Sob" SuqerioG IN 2ebatter etnfteb;
or mar fortihrtttlth urb orbettete fir
bo5 @clfsmob(. Mohren6 Der groben
3ornd.G ompo9uc modte or itf e,nen
beoeuteuber Gomcn. Sonro ipo1te
-
iih n1lnlih burh lid Die bartnls
5iemllh florirenoe Topultiter /. Tortel
iiferr; Ereper nurbe orseaoraer.
uub Gid iteqte tbn einen G.bed i'm
9etroge bon 500 aus. Der prompt
or9erommer puroe. am rodIten
3ogc ober neroffentlihte Trerer Die
gonse Seihifte iammt elmer Nhcic.
grdpbte bes Gheds. Tie Sohe rptr.
bette rel 2toub auf, nno lid mar
rnh bieiem Iorioa a1sen1eir ols
.6bedboof. lid befonnt Trener NOR
ieit funf Tobren front, Gr binterldtt
ietne Satin NIT nier ainbern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01

Ter @eioneperein .Gi6enfron5"
belt seitcrn abenb III s. shmiot's
Sole. ode 8. unb Sousb.S trabc,
Sigblanotoipr, eine autbeiuhteS sing.
ltunoe ob uro iibte Die Gbore fir Dos
SGneerfeit ein. Sn Der @eihGfts.
iisung purben Die lesten grronac.
merits fir bos Stiftrnesfeit bes Ser
ems g~etroffen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
MARcoNl VERSUS SLANG.
Phrases That Have Spruug Into
Use Through Use of
Teiegraphy.

"'To wire in the sense of to tele-
graph is phrase rapidly passing
into dlsuse," said an electrician.
"Whcre ten men used to sty they'd
wire, ali but one have dropped the
new word in the last ten years and
zone to the old word telegraph
again
What ls the cause OF TT change in
our speech? What is the cause OF the
decay of n verb so terrn, direct and
charming as to wir larconi.
young Guglic'mo Maroon. a. the cause
since 1895 more and more tele-
grams have been sent without wires.
More and more firmly has the world
become convinced that IN the future
wires VIII be practically useless In
telegraphy, just ms sails are already al
most useless in navigation.
Because the wire is no longer the
essential factor of telesraphy, tho verb
to wire has begun 20 disappear"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
Stop that Cough!

When a cough, tickling or an ir.
ritation in the throat makes you feel
uncomfortable take Billiards. Hore
hound Syrup. Don't wait until the
disease has gone beyond control. Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Anderson, 354 West
5th ST. Salt Lake City, Utah, write:
1--WE think Billiards. Horehound
Syrup the best medicine for coughs
and colds. We have used 1t for Sc,
veral years; 1t always gives immediate
relief. is very pleasant and Gves per
feet satisfaction. 25c, SOC and Sl.OO
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
NOT MEANT FOR DIVER.
Nature Seemingly Had Neglected to
Fit Young scotchman for Pro-
fession He Desired.

Not all men are fitted for all things.
The fact thet an Individual shines in
one profession is no proof that he
may adopt any career with equal sue
cess. Rob- whose adventures arc re-
corded in Mr.. Whitmarsh's THE
Worlds Rough Hand" was good
fellow. and doubtless played his part
in the world with credit to himself.
but he was not born to be a diver,
as his experiences show. One of the
greatest dangers in diving is that of
panic.
The quality diver n"~1s more than
any other is presence 1T mind. A
young Scotchnian, six r,at tall, by
the name of Rob, appli Il to me for
a position as diver. He rad a sweet
heart at home, and, tempted by the
high wages, was anxious to learn the
business. One time, when work was
slack, let him go down.
told him infinitely how to manage,
screwed on his face glass and sent
him under. | felt him land on the
bottom and signal that all was right.
Then he walked away from the boat,
paying out most of the line. After a
little he stopped. 1 imagined him
resting, and thought he was doing re-
markably well.
All at once | noticed dark blad-
der-like object floating at some dis
lance from the boat. At first |
thought 1t was turtle. Something
OF 90 IN Iv
and then | began to haul the line in.
The turtle" was Rob AS he drew
nearer we could hear him screaming
his loudest inside the swollen dress.
got him alongside, unscrewed the
escape-valve, and hauled him on deck.
All the time he was crying: Let
me out!"
When Rob came to his senses, We
learned thot, he had b~Home fright
enSd lest = dress should burst, and
had screwed the escape-valve the
wrong way, keeping in the air instead
of letting Il escape, He lost his pres
ence of mind altogether and fell
down. The confined air accumulated
in the bulkiest Fart Of the dress and
hoated him.
The second attempt Poh made as
a diver nearly cost him his life He
made the very same mistake with the
valve. Then, crazed by fear, he be-
gan to unscrew his face glass, For
tunately for his sweetheart, he lost
consciousness before he got It off. He
was delirlo, for some hours after
we had hauled him up. We decided
he was not At for a diver, and that
his road to fortune lay in some other
| direction. Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
IT WAS THE WRONG BABY
Bibulous Husband Tries in Vain to
Steal March on Watch
full Wife.

The clerk was smiling broadly and
a caller asked him the cause of his
POPULARITY, relates the Baltimore Her.
aid.
why, It's story Missourian who
is staying here just told me about a
friend Of his who is well.known con.
tractor here in Baltimore"
shall we have the story?" asked
the caller.
Sure" returned the other, "only
wen have to eliminate names. This
contractor is sometimes given to brief
sessions of bibulousness, and while
returning from one of these a short
time ago he made up his mind that
he would not disturb his wife. On
reaching home he was successful in
finding the keyhole, and after care.
full effort he successfully navigated
his way upstairs. Here he SAVIOR
thought he saw-in the dim light
which the electric lamp outside shed
through the window the five-months
old baby sitting up in the rocker
while his wife was comfortably sleep
ing in the bed beyond. Softly creep
ing over to the rocker be took the
baby in his arms and began to rock
her to sleep, when his wife awak
ened.
John, she said, what are you do
ing there?'
"'Sh', m dear, whispered John;
I'm rocking baby 10 Sleep
"'Baby's been asleep for over an
hour, said the patient wife, reproach
fully. John. put down that doll and
come to bed. rather think you need
a little Sleep"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
COUNTRY RICH IN METALS
Silver, Copper and Coal as Well as
Gold Plentiful in
Alaska.

Alaska the golden also is rich in
considerable quantities of silver. cop.
per and coal and promises to do
something with tin and petroleum.
which recently have been discovered
The annual gold production repre-.
sents value OF some $1,000 900. The
mining of placer gold is carried on in
June, July. August ana September.
Mining operations are rendered diff
cult not only by the short available
season, but also by the lack OF fall
in the streams. the poor supply of
water and timber. the half,froZen con-
dition of the gravel and the high cost
of labor and transport Despite these
obstacles the wide and uniform dis.
tributing of alluvial gold, the healthy
climates, and the proximity of the
phenominally rich gold fields Of the
British Yukon region justify prospect
ing and mining over large areas.
Stream tin discovered in the Onikovik
river in 1900, has been found over an
area of $50 square miles. Promising
surface indications of petroleum hay Q
Cook inlet, and Cold bay fields.
Though only a few wells have been
bored there seems to be ample justi-
fication for further prospecting and
for believing that the Pacific coast
region Of Alaska may prove an i'm
portant source of Illuminating oil.
Coal. mostly of Ignite character,
also widely Is distributed in south.
western Alaska, whist the Goals of
the Cape Lisburne region are of two
distinct classes, low grade bituminous
coal of the mesozoic are and high
grade bituminous coal of pqleozoic age.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
HAD HER .cHolcE OF SEATS
Good HUNDRED Street Car Passenger
Got More Than Even with Ill
Natured Woman.

When she entered the car 1t was
easy to see that she was very angry,
Her chin was high in the air and her
lips were set in a rigid lire. The car
was crowded and every seat was oc-
cupied, so she pushed her way up front
with determination that gave further
evidence Of her yeXatiOn.
She reached the front end of the car
just as tall, good-look!ng man rose
and, lifting his hat, asked in a pleasant
voice:
won't you have this seat?"
"No, | won't" she snapped. The
young man was surprised, but sat
down again without speaking,
For about Ave minutes she rode
along hanging on to the straps. Then
the car gave a sudden Jolt and she was
thrown unceremoniously into the
young mans lap. She blushed a vivid
red, and struggling to rise was almost
on her feet when another lurch threw
her back again.
Madam he said quietly, in the
same good-humored tone, IF you pre-
fer this seat 70 the one / offered be
fore, you are quite welcome to IT,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
NOVELTY IN BAD HABITS.
The Face Massage, Delightful Sen.
sation, Becomes a Ne
cessity.

Two young women had just finished
their lunch in "A department store res.
taurant, relates the New York World.
Said the girl in blue to the girl in
gray: well, guess | will go over
to Ms and have my face mas.
saged. 1t is almost as good as TAX.
ing an after-lunch nap. Don't you
want to come, too?"
The girl in gray shook her head n
trile soberly. NO" she said, Il have
given that sort of thing up, except
when | think that my face really
needs it,"
OH" said the girl in blue, 81 don't
see how you can really do without 1t.
have mine done at least every other
day"
She of the gray gown replied earn
! estly: That is just why | do not
allow myself TO go oftener than is
necessary. Beauty parlors, like
drugs or beverages, get to be habit
| started in by having my face done
| once week, then came hairdresslng
and manicuring, which, by the way
| had always done for myself. Once
| a week was not enough. The visits
! first dropped back one d?v each week
| then the interval was that of five
/ days, and the first thing / knew
was going to that parlor for some
thing to be done every day in the
week. do not think II is merely lazi
ness or extravaganza, but you simply
get so that you want to feel the def
touch of an expert worker, and dc
not believe in yielding to such sensa
tons. 1t is the next step to becom
ing emotional, If not hysterical. Once
a week Is enough for facial treat
ment, If the skin is in normal condi
| ton"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
A Woman's Back

Has many aches and pains caused by
weaknesses and falling, or other dispace-
mcnt Of the pelvic organs. Other symp-
toms OF female weakness are frequent
headache, dizziness, imaginary specks or
dark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw-
Ing sensation In stomach, dragging or
hcnring down in lower abdominal or pelvic
region, disagrccablc drains from pelvic
organs, faint spells with general weakness.
liany considerable number of the above
symptoms are present there is no remedy
that wilfgive quicker relief or more per-
mancnt cure than DIR. Picrce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t has n record OF over forty
years Of cures, IL is the moss potent
mygorating tonic aud strengthening ner-
vine known 20 medical science. 1t is made
Of the glycoric extracts OF native medici.
nal roots found in our forests and CON
tains not n drop Of alcohol or harmful, or
habit-tormlng drugs. Its ingredients are
all printed on the hottlc-wrapper and at
tested under oath MS correct.
Every ingredient entering into cFa-
voritc Prescription has the written en-
dOrScmcnt OF the most eminent medical
writers of all the several schools OF prac-
ticc-morc valuable than any amount OF
non-professional tImonials---though the
latter are not lacking, having been con-
tributcd voluntarily by grateful patients
In numbers TO exceed the endorsements
given TO any other medicine extant for
the cure Of woman's ills.
You cannot afford to accept any medicine
OF unknown composition as substitute
for this well proven remedy OF KNOWN
COMPOSITION, even though the dealer may
Ypalsn a ltttln f,rAHt fhnrnhu
interest in rcgaining health is paramount
to any selfish interest Of his and 1t is an
insult to your intelligence for him TO try
to palm of upon you substitute. You
know what you want and IL is his busi-
ness to supply the article called for.
DIR. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets are the
original Little Liver Pills" first put up
BY old DIR. Pierce over forty years ago,
much initiated but never equaled. Little
fugar-coated granules-easy to take a.
tuiIuy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
IMITATION JEWEL coLoRs.
Diamonds Found in Canadian Woods
New Gem from Rho
desia

About S5,OOO,OOO worth OF imitation
jewels are made in the United stntos
every year says an expert. "A great
many people think that paste Jewels
as they are called, are nothing hut
pure glass but in this they are mis-
taken. The stun is paste. called
strass, which differs from ordinary
glass In having one OF the me:alllc
oxides as a base.
These oxides give the gem It's color.
The diamond being colorless, none of
the oxides are used. The ruby is
made by mixing the strass with a
small proportion of glass OF anthony.
purple cassius and an ex remedy small
particle Of gold. Sapphires are made
with strass and cobalt the emerald by
oxide of copper and oxide Of mangan-
ese; the amethyst with cobalt and OK
ide of manganese, and the garnet with
purple of cassius.
"A new gem, light blue in color. has
lately been discovered in Rhodesia. 1t
Is believed that the gem will be fash
ionable. Few of the stones are seen
in New York. but a great many nave
been shown in London. Perhaps you
didn't know that there is supposed to
be a great diamond felS up in the
northern central part of NADIA
Diamonds are constantly being
found In the woods OF Canada, and
last year stone, picked up by nm In
dian, was sold to white man Tor IS
cents, The white man hurried TO De-
troll with It, and got $1,000 from a
ieweler tor his investment y ie be-
lieved by scientists that the diamond
bed exists in the north, aud that the
diamonds were brought into the south
central rart by prehistoric glaciers"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
An Incubator Fr1cas.

yes" said the sad-lc king subur-
banite with the bundle OF garden seeds,
my reighbor borrowed my incubator
and kept 1t six weeks. When | asked
him for it ne got angry"
you don't say" replied the conduc-
tor on the accommodation train.
Not only that, the argument got Sc
warm We started to pummel one an
other over the fence"
II am astonished."
"Then my wife and his wife took IL
up ana soon there were hairpins flying
all over the yard"
Great Scott! But that incubator
was guaranteed to hatch?"
Eyes, but all 1t Matched was trou-
ble."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
Ice Cream "Improvers."

Trade journals. devoted to the inter
ests OF retril druggists, are well sup
piled with advertisements. Offering, foI
a consideration formulas that will pro
duce ice cream" at ridiculously low
price. Whether such connections will
pass inspection as articles of pure food
may be quite another question.
One of these advertisers, doing bus
mess in Mississippi says: Il use nc
eggs no gelatin, no cooking. My
cream is rich, highly favored, smooth
as velvet. heavy body. Cost, not &c
exceed AZ cents a gallon Receipt for
two dollars"
Another says: Ice cream made
with my -- is as smooth as velvet
adds richness to poor cream. cheape,
than good gelatin. Can not be de
tected where gelatin can. Replaces
egg whites in sherbets and ices"
Yet another says: - improve.
quality, decreases cost: the only prod
uct that does not taste In ice cream
when liberal quantity is used: de
creases cost Of ingredients increases
bulk" etc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29

Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow; IL affords
prompt relief from biliousness, indi.
gestion, sick and nervous headaches,
and over.indulgence in food and drink.
G, l.. Caldwell, Agt, M. X. and r.
r. r, Checotah, Ind Ter, writes,
April Is, 1908: 81 was sick for over
two years with enlargement of the
liver and spleen. The doctors did
me no good, and ] had given up all
hope of being cured, when my drug.
gist advised me to use Herbine. 1t
has made me sound and we'll" SOC
Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
SIXTY CENTS A DAY.
Women Workers in Feather and Ar
titcial Flower Trades in Paris
Live on That Sum.

How to I've - % cents a day Is
problem Will the Paris syndicate
Of women workers in the feather and
artificial flower trades solves, or at
tempts to solve The problem is also
one which thousands of girls or WON.
IN in Paris have to face somehow.
In the trades mentioned 60 cents a
day Is the average pay. The budget
drawn up by the union is pathetic
miracle of thriftiness. II contains
over GO items of expenditure and &C.
counts for every penny. Rent heads
the list and is down for $50 a year.
Heating costs 81 a month for six
months Of the year and lighting $500
for the whole twelve months. Ex-
penses for meals are. breakfast, Ia
cents a day; luncheons, cents; din
ners, cents. Clothes includes two
pairs Of boots, SO; one pair of sum-
cents; sollng and heeling. s1.60 a
year: two blouses at 80 cents each,
two dresses at $3.50 each. three petit
coats, s2.25.
Some items are peculiarly pathetic
Matches, cent month; pen, ink and
paper, 10 cents year; hostages, 80
cents a year; receipt stamps for quar-
terly rents. 4 cents; concierge's annual
tip, 81; needles thread. etc, for mend
ing, 49, four, baths a year. so cents;
household expenses. 1915: washing,
sl0.75.
The grand total shows balance on
the right side of about So annually.
This has to cover all extras, such as
omnibus fares, which are not included
in the estimate. This budget has been
drawn up by the syndicate for the
benefit CT those of its members who
find a difficulty in making both ends
meet. One wonders how many ever
manage to balance such a budget,
which, by the way, makes no provi-
sion for illness.
Recently Bstignolles landlord died
leaving will, by which he exempted
all his tenants from a quarters rent
and bequeathed sum Of $4,000 for
distribution among the cgretakers of
his houses and those occupants of the
same who happsned to be pressed for
money at tho time of his demise.
Another Ian ord has now died, leav-
ing 'larger sum to his dependents
than the Batienolles man.
He lived o. Auteil, where he owned
an extensive house, occupied by many
tenants. To the caretalSers coHclerges
of this establishment the Auteil land
lord left in his will 100000. They
are to have and to hold this money OH
condition that they remain honest and
charitable people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
Presidents travelling Expenses.

The president of the United States
must do much travelling, If only in
compliance with an insistent popular
demand and considerations Of safety
and dignity require that he travel in
q special train. To accept the hos
pitality of the railway companies on
such occasions is embarrassing at best
and under existing circumstances is
not to be thought of, The president
must pay his own travelling expenses
or they must be paid from the public
treasury. The former course is i'm
practicable unless the people wish to
add to the many penalties of the presi-
dents position. = Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
Rheumatism.

When pains or irritation exist on
any part Of the body, the application
OF Billiards. Snow Eminent gives
prompt relief, Il. w Sullivan, Prop.
Sullivan House, III Reno, O. r.,
writes, June 9, 1902: IL take pleasure
In recommending Billiards. Snow Llni.
ment to all who are afflicted with
rheumatism. IL is the only remedy
/ have found that gives immediate re,
lief" 25c, SOC and sl00. Sold by
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
German Fine Baseball Player.

Up TO the time his fatal Illness over
took him Senator German, OF Mary
lard, was fond of recalling the days
when he was captain and played right
field with the old National baseball
club Of Washington. His activity and
energy as an athlete attracted the at
tentl)n of President Johnson, who OF
fered him the collectorship of the
Fifth Maryland district. The young
fellow hesltated, feeling reluctant to
abandon his favorite pastime just then,
whereupon the president offered TO
hold the place for him until the sea-
son closed. German accepted CRATE
fully, and thus II was that his abil-
ity as a baseball payer won him his
first good political Gppointment,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
Rearing on n Train.

If you travel back and forth into
town every d"y you no doubt read your
morning ans evening paper, or mag
azine, on the train, says the Chicago
American. While this is not. indeed,
the best prar ice for the eyes. 1t seems
pity to wac so much time which
might be tur"nd to good account.
Much of ito annoyance which comes
from train rH"ding is due to the jolting
of the cars, which continually knocks
the printed line out of focus with tho
eye.
This can be In some degree obviated
by laying n card or some other object
below the line to be read, and moving
It steadily downward while reading.
This acts as guide to the eye, and
helps to kee~ the sight Fixed Those
who have tried It say that 1t wonderful
~ assists to decrease the difficulty OF
reading while in motion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
Ravond the Pale.

But" says the visitor to the old
friend, whom she has, not seen for ten
years, you will pardon my seeming
presumption, yet | think could sug-
gest several ways in which your house
could be more economically man
aged,
Economy" says the hostess, with
some hauteur. Pardon me, but our
position in society is such that we
cannot afford TO save money. Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
Cures SdiatIca,

Rev. w. l.. Riley, l.. L. +. Cuba,
New York, writes: AFTER fifteen
days OF excruciating pain from sciatic
rheumatism, under various treat
ments, l was Induced to try Ballard's
Snow Eminent; the first application
giving nay first relief and the second
entire relief. l can give it unquali-
fled recommendation. 25c, soc, 81. 90
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.