davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-04
PORTLAND LOCALS

0O09O00O0O00S0 090S00090@08
The Big Club has been reopened.
How long?
J. c. Logan has returned from Spo-
kane, Wash.
S. w. Allen spent several days in
Seattle this week.
Mrs. Lusher, of Spokane, has re
turned to the city
Mrs. w D. Allen is anticipating a
trip to the seaside.
Mr. J. Launce JOEL made a short
stay in Seattle this week.
Mr.. H. F. Taylor went fishing this
week. He had very good luck.
Rev. Collins, of Tacoma, Wash, had
charge of services in Bethel church
July 20.
Mrs. Mary McAfee will leave for
Oakland, Cal, about the 9th of this
month
Mrs BONNER is expecting her sister
from California to reside here perma-
nently.
Mrs. johnny Williams, after a pleas
ant stay in our city, has returned to
her home in Alameda, Cal.
Mr.. ]. c. Logan returned from the
Sound cities, where he spent week
or more attending the Grand Lodge
session.
Ho! Old maids convention at
Bethel church, Tenth street, August
16. If you cannot laugh, stay at home;
if you can and want to laugh, come.
The ladies of the Pastors Aid soci-
ETY. of Bethel church will give must
Gale at Mrs T. B. Halls about the
10th of August All are cordially in
vited
Rev. S. w. Hawkins, of Los An
geles, Cal, is in the city this week
is one of our true race men, who is
doing a great deal for the race.
palacial residence on Tuesday num-
Der of her friends. The parlors were
beautifully decorated with sweet peas.
The affair was thoroughly enjoyed.
Wednesday evening the annual out
ing of New Northwest Lodge, No.
1884 and Household of Ruth, No. 844,
G. u. o. of o. F., took the form of
moonlight excursion up the Columbia.
At 9 O'Clock the large and commodfous
steamer Undine cast loose and accom-
panied by inspiring strains OF music,
furnished by Professor Van Hougn-
toms orchestra, about two hundred OF
our leading citizens, as guests OF the
order stood enraptured by the gran
deur of the city and surroundings, as
pictured by fiawless moonlight
night. The boat swiftly glided down
the Willamette and UP the lordly Co
lumbia, the various steamers met and
passed showing their recognition by
repeated blasts of their whistles, ply
ing their searchlight on and in the
path of the excursion boat, the occu-
pants of which loudly cheered IN re-
Spouse. The spacious dance hall was
well filled with young people from
start to finish, and the various COM
mittees spared no pains to see that all
their guests enjoyed themselves. One
feature that impressed all was the ac-
tivity of the members of the House
hold of Ruth; not only did they serve
behind the various refreshment tabfes
but they oficiated in the capacity OF
floor managers and reception commit
tee in a manner to excite favorable
comment from all. When the boat ar
rived at her wharf at l a. M, rev
tbaro were who did not feel that time
had fed all too swiftly and reluctantly
hade adieu to the committee and an
other success, social as well as imam
cial was added to the large number
already achieved by the G. q. 0. OF
O. F. in this city.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-04

S. w. Allen spent several days in
Seattle this week.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-04

Mrs. w D. Allen is anticipating a
trip to the seaside.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-04

Mrs. Lusher, of Spokane, has re
turned to the city
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-04

Rev. Collins, of Tacoma, Wash, had
charge of services in Bethel church
July 49,
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-04

j. O. Logan has returned from Spo-
kane, Wash.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-04

The Big Club has been reopened.
How long?
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-04

Mrs. Mary McAfee will leave for
Oakland, Cal, about the 9th of this
month.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-04

Mrs. BONNER is expecting her sister
from California to reside here perma-
nently.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-04

Rev. S. w. Hawkins, of Los An
geles, Cal, is in the city this week
and called at The New Age office. He
is one of our true race men, who is
doing a great deal for the race.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-04

Mrs M. E. Gibbs entertained at her
palacial residence on Tuesday a num-
Der of her friends. The parlors were
beautifully decorated with sweet peas.
The affair was thoroughly enjoyed.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-04

Mrs. johnny Williams, after a pleas
ant stay in our city, has returned to
her home in Alameda, Cal.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-04

Mr.. ]. C. Logan returned from the
Sound cities, where he spent a week
or more attending the Grand Lodge
session.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
WoMAN's CROWN OF GLORY.
What a Fuss They Do Make with Il
at Any and All Times.

Women have great times with their
hair, says tho Atchison Globe. If they
visit in a y climate they are sure
to say when they come home: MY
hair acted lovely; it did not come out
of curl at all"
If they go where it is damp they
say when they come home: 1T was
the worst place for hair; my hair
was as straight as string all the
time"
Once in three or four weeks they
wash their hair and then they tell
each other how they cannot do a thing
with their hair, as It has just been
washed For week or two before it
is washed they say it is a disgrace
they do not wash their hair; that it
is so sticky they cannot do a thing
with it,
The women are always telling each
other they look horHd with their hair
down low or else they would not be
seen with 1t done high. Their hair is
either all coming out or else they can.
not imagine what has happened but
it is coming in thick and lovely"
AS they walk down the street the
women are forever reaching for their
back hair and catching up short locks
with hairpins, or feeling to see If their
hair is coming down. When they get
in front of mirror the very first
thing the women look at is their hair
and twitch it one way or the other.
No matter what any woman has on
her mind her hair takes first place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
TAKEN AT A DISADVANTAGE.
professor Realized He Was Distinctly
Out of His Element.

Rather than disappoint the class, the
professor OF moral philosophy, who
was suffering from nervous hea
ache, had read the lecture prepared
Tor the occasion. and was waiting 20
answer any questions that might BE-
asked by the students.
i beg your pardon, professor" said
one of the young men. but there is
one point that is not quite clear in
my mind. Suppose that hypothesis
or perhaps 1t would be more near.
ly synchronous to speak of II as o
cotollary-in a case of mental disci.
pine, or, we will say, verbal agree
melt as to the abstract principles in
volyed, what would be the correct at.
utude when two or more propositions
apparently concrete. but really differ.
enuatcd by vagueness not wholly
imaginary, but more or less compll.
Gated with the personal equation?
Does 1t not SO occur to- yuu?"
y am not sure that | follow YOU"
answered the professor, wipng his
porspiring forehead. Please state the
proposition again, "A little more sim.
ply"
What want to know is this: When
a process of reasoning assumes the
FORM OF dilemma, not unnecessarily,
Of course, but none the less ambigu.
Gus because of the apparent contra.
dictory nature OF the qualities. or,
rather the assumption that the OK.
istencc of the ethical problems under
consideration depends upon the state
or condition of mind, thus placing the
responsibility for the relative divcrg-
ence where 1t properly belongs and
leaving the intellect free from preiu.
dice or undo bias? Is not this fair.
~ deducible
II presume So faltered the pro.
iessor, whose head was in a whirl.
The fact is, gentlemen. really
should not ! We attempted to"
Then" reioined the young man.
triumphant, that brings up an old
question thr | have never yet heard
satisfactorily answered What has
the correlation of forces. when divest.
ed of its m'itiform and purely hypo.
theUcal lido, ncrasiCs to offer as a so.
luton for the restoration of the Jews
or the immortality of the human soul,
in which the Canadians have been
most unjust accuscd?"
BY promptly Diminishing the class
the professor saved himself from total
collapse
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
College Men in Gold Fields.

College men fairly swarm in the
gold camps, and many of them tlocked
in as soldiers OF fortune.
Soon fool threw football into
the middle of the main street of Gold
field one day" said a prospector.
"Then he gave a college yell, and 20
men piled out of the stores and ho-
tells and saloons so fast you couldn't
count em. They lined up without
anybody's giving the word. and played
a game right on the jump. They clean
wore that football out in no time"
While the college-bred man may find
only disappointment and hardship In
such a stormy tide of lie as this, he
quits 1t, at any rate, with new re-
spect for mankind, a bedrock democ-
racy of viewpoint and a stock of ele'
mental courage and self-reliance. For
there is this to be said of the men OF
the desert and mountains, that they
know how to take defeat with a smile
for the future and firmer set of the
Jaw for the present. While there are
prodigal and foolish deeds among the
few who find bewildering wealth In
the earth, a finer wealth OF manhood
is developed In the hearts OF the many
who fail to find that which they seek.
Outing Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
CARRIERS IN MOROCCO.
Rural Free Delivery Basis Of System
Remarkable Postmen.

The rural free delivery system in
America is the outgrowth of many
years experience, says the Youth S
Companion. II comes as a late result
in the process of development. In
Morocco, on the other hand, it seems
to be the basis of system yet to be
formed; only there is one respect in
which the two methods differ; that
of the United States is maintained al
the Moroccan system is source OF
revenue, according to the following
account given by the author of Moor.
ish Lotus Leaves:
Swinging along at jogtrot a ma
tive courier-a barelegged and bare
headed fellow, with a pair of coarse
slippers thrust into the hood of his
ragged cloak and wallet on his back
approached our party, and, hating
leaned upon his long staff, while he
informed us that the head of Cid
Melood's oppressor adorned a gate.
way in the principal market o Mara
kesh.
Mail trains and native post Offices
being noneXistent, these hardy letter
carriers represent the whole postal
system of Morocco. Superintendent by
government commissioner, a corps
of couriers, as trustworthy as they
are indefatigable, is to be found in
every town.
Ready at an hours notice to under
take the longest Journey, perhaps
through disturbed districts, always
over miserable roads, generally sleep
ing in the open air, the courier has
been known 10 - t"o double trip from
Mo, Dor to p4IraA- 3h-about 27O
miles-with!n five days and half
the fee, a small portion Of which
goes to the government, being just 50.
This, it should be borne in mind, is
the pay of a special courier. On any
additional chance letters he may car.
ry the charge is something under two
cents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
COUNTRY OF COW PuNcHER.
LIE In a Little Town in the Untamed
Land Out West.

on all sides of the little town lay
the glorious sweep of untamed conn.
Try 10 find another railroad to the
northward was to ride $50 miles to
'he canadian Pacific, to find a rail,
ROAD TO the southwest moant as long
ride to the Northern Pacific, saws
outing. On the ridge Of the town a
ireighters' outfit was making ready
to pull out four days to a. camp near
the Little Rockies. Ten horses led the
string of laden wagons, behind which
trailed the covered chuck.wagon.
equipped for sleeping and cooking, for
there were no hotels on this route.
The boss and his two helpers were
wrestling with a broncho which, until
this Inflated day. had never felt a
harness across his back. He was need.
ed as an off-wheeler, and he had to
go lie fought like hero possessed
OF seven devils, and three men toiled
Tor an hour to get him into the traces
and to keep clear from his Internally
active heels.
Al length nine CO AIDES jumped
into their collars and the rebel simply
mad to go with them. He lay down
and was dragged on his ear until his
added wits perceived there was moth.
ing In this sort of mutiny. He rose
and slid stiff legged until, outnum.
bered, outyoted and outgeneraled he
sursed into the collar ike thunder.
bolt and GREATER tried to pull the
whole load in the vain hope of tearing
something cut by the roots.
The long s,ring of horses and wag.
ons wound out into the open country
and In a iit.'' while dipped across a
grassy undr ion and was gone. A
swirl of dust marked it's progress for
several miles, this plodding caravan,
with its tanned and bearded men, un.
lettered and slow of speech, used to
living out under the sky, seeing few
OF their kind. 1t was thus the pho.
neers crossed the plains half cen
fury ago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
English Women the TaIIest.

After taking measurements of the
height of women in France, England
and America, a doctor announces that
an English woman is the tallest and
the American woman comes next The
average height of the French woman
is five feet one inch The American
woman is nearly two inches taller, and
the women of Great Britain half an
inch taller than the latter. American
women, however, weigh slightly more
than either of the others, their aver.
age weight being III pounGs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
The difference,

Bishop Mandell Creighton was once
asked the difference between Cam.
bridge man and an Oxford man. The
professor. as he was at the time, re-
piled: An oxford man looks as II the
world belonged to him; a Cambria &c
man as II he didn't care to whom the
world belonged"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
Eastern Excursions
via the

COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY
on November Goth and December 18th.
One fare plus two dollars from Utah
points to Chicago, Minneapolis, Kan.
sas City, Omaha, Denver and inter.
mediate points. Limit sixty days.
Stop.overs. For further information
write l.. II. Harding, general agent,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
Another Difficulty.

81 suppose that when you discover
the north pole you will regard your la.
bors as completed?"
NO" answered the arctic explorer.
The hardest part will be yet to come.
Wen have to find some way of getting
home again"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
AffleCk Machine
Shop.

Go to Aflleck's Machine Shop and
Foundry for Iron ana Brass Castings
and all kinds OF machine repairs, $50
T.. lst South st. Opposite Central
mills. VIM. At1leck, Prop.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

1t is told of the son OF horse deal.
rer, a sharp lad. when once uneXpect.
eddy called upon by his father TO
mount horse and exhibit its PAGES,
the little fellow whispered the ques.
zion, in order to regulate how he
should ride.
Are you buying or selling Tit.
Bits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
Celestial Biz.

Il wonder if there be any industries
carried on in heayen?" inquired the
town ignuramus.
i've alters heerd as how matches
are made there" was the guarded an.
swer of the local sage.-Loulsyille
Courier Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
No Rose Without a Thorn.

Backlot-G was surprised to hear
you had discharged your new cook.
| thought she made nearly all your IA
yorite dishes"
Subbubs-So she did. but she broke
my wiie's.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
The PREVAILING Plea.

Il want TO get a divorce from my
husband"
The lawyer was interested. what
are your grounds" he asked.
Insanity"
WAS he crazy at the time of the
marriage?"
"Oh, dear, no; | was"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
Valuable Product.

During the last ten years the single
product OF sisal fiber has yielded in
Yucatan the enormous sum of 297, OOO..
900 Mexican silver dollars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18
WAS POOR BAIT.

That Mr. Bryan IL not an yet, the
acknowledged leader Of The national
democracy IL proven ny he way he
has been cnnpcIl:d to hedge on his
government nwncrnhip proposition IN
'Ir recent rpccchcs he has delivered
IN The south
II hhn been pointed ont that ouch
doctrine ~ the south would dcH-
troy one nr HE mort cherished innii-
iniinnH Of that HccliOn the Jim Grow
carr Any Que at all familiar with the
southern sentiment on that question
Knew that nothing would arouse an
iaHhhnin to even he democratic party
quicker Than some plan Of Destroy
ing 10" power OF the states TO prevent
the "omminEling Of the two races.
MI bryan states that he deliberate
~ made tho statements IN his Madison
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18
~ 4Ak<. ..,. z,u,,.1 h
97oRiE5 E@sky}

Was never married. buy il such an
event etei comes in,O my life. III
lake ce,s ,h., il is done on the guie',
and without the knowledge Of my
friends. said { l.. Stead OF Owa,onna
II the Dacotah Il reached this con-
cluspn DOWN Oh Lake Michigan 4 few
weeks bacs. when | saw q bridegroom
Nearly frightened 10 death. ! was
staining e, the dock with d friend.
when q young man drove up in hack
and alightsd. He had Two wellfiIled
grips, and vas soon surrounded by
several friends From their c0nversa-
Ton ! learned he was on mis- way 10
Chicaso 10 Dc marie.
tn man seemed happy enough.
ana Sas all smiles ana cherry words.
Jus, as h was turning 10 20 aboard
the boat fellow disguised az depu-
u Officer walked up and asked for a
few words. The victim cheerfully re-
sponded- The officer Of the law then
served subpoena on him requiring
MS immediate presence on criminal
jury. The victim said it was impos-
stble 10 serve. and explained the cir
cumstaaces Of his case The sheriff
was obdurate, however and insisted
that there vas no other way.
The young lover said he would re-
fuse 70 accompany his tormentor. and
al that pair Of handouts cam. into
view Al this the lover turned the
color of chaI!E. and asked The privilege
ct s+ndin2 telegram before being
taken along Permission was granted.
Its eali1n oi the boat shouted all
aboard. All / walked UP me gang
plank Just as the hawsers were be-
ing pulled in. the sheriff walked care
lessly some distance away from lis
man. who stood deep in thought
One Of his friends walked up to
hin aac whispered something n his
ca. Like fash he looked up. gazed
IL ne direction Of the sheriff's deputy,
walked 10 th= end OF the dock. threw
his two grips into the boat, and jumped
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18
Mckinley MONUNHNT.

Ts% day. hGn there ma. unveiled
IN t1!uMhu., ono. statute VI he
fn:mnry ~ :, man whn Ia hi. !lfstiknG
Was The atnfcI !IDl NJ the ttihlit..
and ~hI.: tragic death left Il pail III
r'>,nl n2ct IA" entire iani ~ ua.
w cnnhns,nf,fab: ths deeds NJ Wii!inm
Mckinley, Wiin.c namc naa Il hDu.e-
hold nora !Gr mahj ysafe, and ia Diken
~ %hna. menHfy eyerl wheel u! r:f,.n-
mrfcr and curry mactne cngaged In
manufacturing ah,,I c,iIl ~. The sfk,ce
~ hFe minutes 81! NYer the nn,.Dn
~hl.c the funeral ri 'ne nation'g
MARTY I'Y Ia :'a'e IA hi: nun hnme
n il fhnbtfnl that but rnf 'he crush
III The cufinI!: rft,ph ~ .ce IsH
I<'ng~nfth Ahn VA. .EIccicI n PIE
turn n" c"rcmnnY 'hc fnDnn,nnnt
There "nn!H have h.cn mar: han Il
passing hntinr Ut She ,inyciling u Ms
mOnum.ni
During The line ihal he nccnpieh the
rLai'!rn III chief HagiEtrate he max
nhc ~ ihG mort DciDyed mcu Who han
.Hrt he"n m rirpAted. Ne IL w. WhD
directed the war which lnaGs Il nation
III fnba instead II !, spanish f.adea.
VI" il Uhn no Whn unifrH flic p.:Dpf.
~ Me nniih ana south and chtabllahcd
III" feeling Ut Tn'herIf IDve which has
mnfc ~ HE iwn ..ciinna nnr people
In aDir!l ~ Welt Il. IN letter
III" "phtf"s' b"i~"cn his adminiz
linii"n ana The ayfcnnf". and girnn.
mbnh one Which .uncn,,Icd II has been
g" bf"n"'inc"1 that III" nation a!lnn*,
fnrE"i Me man mo HNrpt Tho country
WIN Il nave nf popularity unknown he.
fore his time I:u, Tho nation Dwrr
much 10 Mckinney
We "ha less Aggressive ihnn ,hc
present inrIinbrn! al lhr White lIlu.c
ana ne wah more willing ~ cnncilinir
hlf enemies ana prla,i,dr hla friend.
ISif " nIiinl eyer be remembered ll,ui
public sentiment IL u barge factor in
shaping the political hceiiucn Of :,
nation. u III ~ ihin nn';,pI,rni ~ made
every tWO years 10 determine the policy
which shall govern ihc tower house Of
congress and 10 an American Tho YER
diet Of public sentiment liz np binding
as the decision Of the courts aud to an
patriotic citizens just as sacred.
Had the work which has been done IN
the present administration been at
tempted IN that 0f Mcl<inlcy's the
country would have protested against
II M nnnrchistic IN ~ tendencies aud
Injurious In It's results, TO Mckinley
wns delegated the great task Of re
storing public confidence and rebuild
Ing the waste cause by four years OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18
TIE Cuban SITUATION.


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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18
sM0THERED TO DEATH IM GRAIN BIN
Fatal Accident to Threshers on Farm
in Ransom County.

A peculiar accident happened on the
farm Of Larse and Henry Rufsvold
in Ransom county by which two
threshers lost their lives and another
had narrow escape.
The threshers had been busy all day
al the farm and some of the men after
a hearty supper hied themselves to the
new granary. where beds had been pre-
pared for nine men, the bins on one
side contaiLed about 1000 bushels of
grain, and in some manner it proved
too heavy for the partition, which gave
way in the center at 1890 p. m. when
all were asleep and the wheat which
poured down, smothered two men and
nearly finished the third man that was
sleeping on the side of the granary,
six men We're sleeping on the opposite
side from the tree, and while thew
were covered with grain they managed
to get out and help rescue the third
man on the other side. one of the men
had a nail driven through his wrist
and another was struck with a board
with nails in it. il the whole partition
had given away with equal force on
both sides, there would have been
nine deaths to chronicle instead of
two.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18
FINISHING 1HE w0kk-

= - earnestly :o.s-c t:1a, u po.l5-
tag y. gp,a slGeHalks - .aae Il
s.ace Q. 20 9i-zp.caJ@d 80 .Ja-d ul=e
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VII ~ c1-.-c~.c t-:o-s t7c41 p-z-t1s,
s.oa= 20 ag-E Tae city rs oon@
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q. 20 'slse II ~ Improvement.
Nay II taess sts .ouad x .soa. u
.as res resiesaces sad i ~ r=s-
,>J~i9ns .: ~ c-.E Ta- ~tr. vii
~. " cyu2i-=.e ga:ll .asy zre bun.
aaea -ais Z dy.s IL ci': vii have Z
sr.'e.- u. s5c= uzIss u win i III.
AL ~ ,:Ey.c Probably oae togr-a
II: ~ o.e uziGs s:s ~ " " r.
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