davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

Tth IN 6rdT two =, dsteGtves provided by Scotland Yard
whilst another was upstairs ready to mix with
ttue guests At the party which was afterward TO
the dinner dressed as footrlen one standing
Immediately behind his chair whilst the other took
OF the table ''' 'pp0S''e ." 'he o'ner side
Richard Golden was a Sussex ncfcbbor of
the NeviIls. and Lady Dorothy did not share
the prejudices of most of the local gentry. who
disputed his views on the tariff. This sentiment
was frankly shown by old Lady Featherston-
haugh, the owner Of a country house full of
art treasures. Lady Dorothy. who knew her
"ei once asked leave to bring a party over
winch was to include the prophet of Free Trade:
L received nice letter in reply. saying that
We should certainly he shown everything of anv
interest, but postscript added that the owner
herself must beg to be excused from entertain
ing or seeing us, under no possible circuu1-
stances could she consent to meet man of
such destructive and revolutionary opinions as
Mr Golden Another Tory. LADY Chester
HELD was equally strenuous in her dislike of
Mr. Chamberlain in the days of his early Radi
callsm- She actually refused to send Lady
dorothy promised gift of turkey when Nr
chamberlain was her guest II cannot send
you turkey. wrote the angry Lady Chester
field. ito feed such democrat"
Another OF Lady Dorothy's feminine friends
oi the past was Frances, Lady Waldegraye
After the appointment of Mr. Chichester For
tescue tiater known as Lord Carlingford) her
fourth husband, Irish Secretary. she made
her first appearance at a "bespeak nirbt-, in tb
Dublin Theatre
rslIa,s Inc bespeak peak night. it is well known cor
night IN London. with the conspicuous addtiHr 90
SOME Incense being either sanctioned or simDIv o.
suteo hy the gods in the gallery of interpellstion
on topics OF the day TO officials in authoriTv or
other members OF rank and In ful6i-,aI,,
OF TINS time established custom. sooner was tbe
Ialr countess seated IN her box than she was hac;
from the celestial regions by y shout "a ~, 70 "
ANA would ye kindly be afther inforpir,. ,S
ma am Willch OF your four husbands did " Iikr ~
pest WITHOUT 4 quiver a moments brsit1
tlNi. i@tiS NtideSraVe termed her ttce Sir,tirnt
to"ard lhe CianorerS and tnnuunc,tI ,l,.,r
zones. The lrIshrnan. of course, thereby r<okin
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

oldheld She certainly has right by birth to
the cleverness and yivacity which least two
generations have joyfuly recognized.
Lady Dorothy questions whether London So
ciety, as the word used to be understood, now
exists at all By that Society she means "a
somewhat exclusive body of people, all of them
distinguished either for their rank, their intel
lect or their wit. For the most part
fairly. though not extravagantly. lowered with
object beyond intelligent, cultured and dignilied
enjoyment. money making being left to another
class, which from time To time supplied select
ed recruit to this corps d'cIie. Now all is
changed in fact Society IA word obsolete in its
old sense) is, to use vulgar expression. on the
make" With the coming of great wealth
made in commerce, the whole standard of liv-
ing, she complains, has been changed, and the
hustle of the Stock Exchange has been imported
into the drawing rooms of Mayfair. That
which she most regrets is the sinking of con-
versation from the brilliancy of former days to
the present dull level of conventional chatter"
Lady Dorothy Walpole's early marriage to her
cousin, Reginald Neyill. made her the happy
mistress of a home wherein the most eminent
personages of the old society and the new have
gathered. Disrael, whose parents friends
of Lady Dorothy's parents. became also her life
long friend She gives this glimpse of him:
To his intimate friends Dizzy both charm
ing and interesting, but in society, unless
thing CHANGED to arouse his interest. What in
cncd to silence taking but little part in the gen
eral conversation. / think at heart he had a pro
found contempt for friyolity. There occa-
sonS indeed, when he would hardly utter a word
and would assume an air which instinctvely caused
people not to attempt TO rouse him from What ap-
pearcd almost lethargy. His mind, l fancy, was
always running upon politics. which the one
end and object of his existence Very apt to be
depressed by political matters going contrary TO
his wishes, he entertained settled conviction that
he unpopular and that opposition to his views
arose from this cause alone
1t only when he had reached the highest
pinnacle to which political ambition in England
can aspire that he became convinced that his un-
popularity was thing of the past. remember con
graduating him. and his reply 1T is all well and
good now-I feel my position assured"
She notes that Disraeli was absolutely without
the instinct of accumulation. and remembers
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

an exciting chorus of applause not only to but
from the skies
Lady Waldegrave was on one occasion anxious
to have Charles Dickens as one of her guests
and persuaded Bernal Osborne to bring, the nov
elist to dine The fashionable people who were
present expected to be extremely amused By the
man Of genius, but few commonplace remarks
were all they heard from him 'T feared this"
said Bernal Osborne to Lady Dorothy. "once ne
imagines he is being trotted out he won't say
word"' At another dinner given by rival
hostess Lady Dorothy found the novelist one
OF the most delightful of men, simply bubbIir-
over with fun and conversation
we nave noted here anecdotes and character
lzAtons or date most interesting perhaps to the
casuai reader OF to-day but there are undoubt-
euly 'hoSe Who viii turn with even greater zeSt
TO the chapters Of this book In which the autbor
describes the quaint or eccentric figures known
10 her Childhood. the odd customs of the period
OF the post-chaise," and the episodes of b-r
youthful travels on the Continent This is the
iashon-unknown TO anybody in the present day
IN which her father. the third Earl OF Oxford
conveyed ms family from Antwerp to Munich.
We Were large party-six Of ourselves as well
must forget wonderfnI cai aiip rrensn cook: nor
qualities exterior Cues-that ia 70 So rs
costume was covered with gold and braid whilst
his Intelligence was nil However one thing he
dld Well which was TO precede our cavaIcade and
announce tue imminent arrival Of a great F0s-sisb
IniIord and his suite. We had two rOrIrgrTs D.,
hold the bGttoTie dc cuisine our six beds when
mad TO be Unpacked and made up every nic-F
IN those days there were hardly any real hotels in
the country through which We travelIed-r1a-aI,-
houses used such by the few travellers ch4rCi,',
10 come that way We had. besides the FANNY
coach coach and a barouche whilst there were six saddle
noTSeS with two attendant grOOnSt Nv father g.
lighted in riding with his two little girls but fT-
my sister and nIySelf-We nine afat-.,
years cldthis journey was real trial of Strength
particularly as our papa took his bearings from a
map which had no special claims 10 ACCURACY -
only merit being that IL afforded our partv e-r1
desiI OF excitement by taking private rr,-
erty The infuridted owners CT which would often
make themselves extremely diSagreeahIe Il
InlhdS eye can see and hear his Shrr1r- ~
Zum Rchteri Zum Richter!' (-'To the iUdga- tn
the JudSe). Indeed, a coed deal Of sno-I.---,
diplomacy had sometimes TO be called into pIay
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

that for some time after the publication Of his
novel "Endymion" he very much worried
lest his publishers should not be recouped for
the money they had sunk in producing it
Apropos of his novels she tells this story: Lord
Beaconsfield told me one day that getting into
a hanson cab the driver suddenly opened the
trapdoor at the top and said: 'I know who
you are sir and have read all your books, bar
'I.othair"' An incident at which he was much
amused"
AS for Mr.. Gladstone Lady Dorothy declares
that it was impossible not to be fascinated by
his charming flow of conversation. for he pos
sessed the faculty of being able to adapt it to
the capacity of any listener An illustration Of
the feeling with which many Conservatives re-
garded him Lady Dorothy gives in a quotation
from Mr.. Froude who when accepting an invi-
tation to luncheon. added: 81 should not object
to meeting the Devil, who, i hear. is an agree
able gentleman when you know his ways, but
am glad that you promise to spare me the G. o.
M" Here is coniical anecdote concerning the
statesman:
remember his talking about the safety Of the
times and how public men could now go Ungudrded
everywhere. whilst he was sitting at dinner table
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
IN THE List CENTURY.
The "reminiscences of a Cleuer Eng
HshUOman.

THE "REMINISCENCES OF LADY DOROTHY
NEFIIl,. Edited by her son. Ralph Nevill
Svo. PIP. S36 Longmans, Green & Co
Lady Dorothy Nevill. who has long been one
of the most beloved and admired members of
English society, has in these pleasant chapters
set down her recollections of past times and of a
host of interesting people She has lived. she
reminds us. from the day of the post chaise into
that of the motor car, and her notes the ex-
periences of her youth take us back to world
strangely unlike that of these early years OF a
new century. Her very name recalls the pict-
uresque past, for she received it after that
Dorothy Walpole who became Viscountess
Townshend and who was the aunt and god
mother of the famous Horace Walpole Our
later Dorothy Walpole is proud. not only Of her
kinship to the writer of the delightful let
ters. but also of the fact that in her veins runs
the blood of the witty and pretty actress. Nance
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
AUTUM UMNAL.

z y Il
0ROM THE GERMAN OF KARI. GEROK-
Fainter fall the sunbeams.
Cold the sky and pale,
OF the summer sun dreams
Drowsily the vale.
From the dying roses.
Wan with autumn'S grief,
AS the twilight closes.
Falls the last loose leaf.
Golden hueS are shading
Berry, leaf and tree;
Dying now and fading
Seemeth good to me.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

There is something pathetic about the way
in which the thick and thin admirers Of a
minor poet will sometimes struggle to prove
10 the world that he is really genius. Apro-
pos of the new edition of Coventry Patmore'S
poems, to which were referring not long
ago, Mrs Alice Meynell contributes to "The
London Outlook three column plea for her
beloved poet In her opinion Patmore would
appear to be a master. She talks about his
"rcsplendent pages" She quotes his alluson
TO the smile of Psyche-"Lilie sunny eve in
some forgotten place'-and his description of
the love showing in the dark eyes Of the dying
woman-"As when a south wind SombreS
March grove'-and says tAt these and certain
other passages should have-but have not
their place in the mental treasury of all who
know the art of great passion and the voice
of great art" This is all very we'll If Mrs
Meynel chooses to look at Patmore in that
light it is her affair, and there is no more to
be said But protest is invited by fanatfcism
expressing itself after this amazing fashion:
at needs a somewhat vulgar soul to find THE
Angel in the House commonplace, a perfectly
vulgar soul to find 1t contemplate. And if
needs a distinguished mind to understand its
Distinction" Patmore's repute is ii served by
sDcneuc outbursts OF this sort
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
MORE ABOUT BLAME
The latham Life and .Shfaf of
Letters.

The LETTERS OF WILLIAM BLAKE To..efIl--
with LIE by Frederick latham. Edited from
the original Manuscripts with an IrfrO,4-,1-5. IN
ana Notes BY Archibald CT b. Russell WIZ
SCribner'S Sons - -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15
PARIS HAS BALLC IN FAD.
New sport" Fsvorite in the French
Capital.

1T is impossible on a fine day. TO
look up into the Sky above Paris with
out seeing two or three balloons, like
red or green moons, alloat against the
blue"
The speaker. member Of the Aero
club. resumed:
On a September Sunday, standing
by the Arc de Triomphe, counted
nine balloons ailoat above my head.
They were beautiful in color-scarlet,
blue. gold, green, white-and nobody
watched them. for they were an ordi-
nary spectacle. like horse or a ped
dler.
THE balloons, keeping together
foated past the Eiffel Tower. Then
gust of wind seized them, and they
rushed with incredible rapidly to
wards Montmartre. You could see
them dropping sand. II looked like
rope made Of cloud. rope that quick
ly melted against the blue sky.
Ladies' run balloons in Paris. Chill
dren go up In them. But for the ex
pense, believe that every Parisiar
would take a Sunday balloon ride
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15

and, reciproCalll, Chinese subjects
shall enjoy all the privileges of the
public educational institutions under
The control OF the government of the
United States which are enjoyed in
the respective countries by the citizens
or subjects OF the most favored nation.
There is no contention by anybody.
OF course, that the public schools Of
California are under the control Of
the government OF the United States. {"
Chinese subjects are taught in scpa-
rate schools in San Francisco, and
China has not laid claim to a denial of
INSTRUMENTATION privileges on that
account, probably for the good reason
that the matter is not covered by the
treaty
The treaty between the United
States and Japan specifies clearly and
exactly the privileges. liberties and
rights that snail be enjoyed by Japan.
ese in this country, They include the
! liberty to enter travel or reside in
/ ub1 paw VI bil' NOhhIlO : pNlltNJ DlO-
lection OF person and property; free
access TO the courts of Justice, and
equality with native citizens in the
administration of Justice; liberty OF
conscience: right OF exercise of wor.
ship equality in taxation and exemp.
tlon from military service. The most.
lavored.nation clause provides that the
: japanese shall have equal privileges
liberties and rights lin whatever re.
lates to rights Of residence and travel, .
TO the possession Of goods, succession
| 10 estate, disposal of property, and
equality as to charges in these re
spects. The question has been RAISED
whether the rights Of residence dc
/ not include the right to attend eth,
/ public schools. But as no other ma
ton enjoys this right in the United
States by treaty. it cannot be claimed
by Japan under the most-favored-na
| tion clause. Admission Of any kind o
foreigner into the public schools, il
short. is a matter of grace and not
treaty right.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15
Genesis Of AYE"

The parliamentary cry Of "Aye," is
the only surviving use, apa.t from
sailors language and some dialects.
of this old equivalent of yes" But.
after all. it is not so very old. Or.
Murrays dictionary sets forth that
aye appears suddenly about 1875.
and by 1900 is exceedingly common.
Where 1t came from. nobody really
knows. opinions differing as to wheth.
er it is a variant OF yea" or from
'ay,' meaning ever always The fact
that the original spelling OF aye
was ~ makes IT rather difficult to
accept either of these explanations
II, so do H. writes Ben Jonson: Dray.
ton has, Nothing but | and no. and
no and t. and in the old editions OF
Shakespeare it is always Il"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15
VIoLiNS OF HIGH PRICE
Add IS Per Cent. to Their Cost and
Americans Go without

The prices in Europe for old violins
are very high and are the same In
every city and the dealers don't seem
to care if they sell them or not. $4,000
to $4,000 is regular price for a
Stradivarius, and third class Italian
violius cost more than $1,000.
August Gemunder says in the Violin
World that no dealer In this country
can pay such fancy prices and pay
Uncle Sam IS per cent. duty besides.
He urges that the duty be greatly re.
duced. il not taken off entirely, on old
violins. SO the dealer can purchase
some of the instruments abroad
At it now is, almost all Americans
who study abroad buy their violins
abroad also and bring them into the
United States without paying one cent
of duty. This Is not fair for the deal
ers here. says Mr.. Gemunder. Judging
by the prices asked for old victims
abroad one would thing that Europe
is collecting the duty that the United
States places on shrugged instru
ments.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15

Education. according to comman.
der Gambler, was not valued In the
British navy in the sos The future
commander began his life at sea
aboard the Rctribution with an edu-
cation which included Greek. an ac-
quirement of which our second mas.
ter. who had Joined the navy straight
out of a merchant ship" made light.
We don't want none of this here
kind of hogwash al sea, said my
friend also quickly discovered
that to know anything about music
beyond being able to sing a comic
song or play a hornpipe on tin
whistle-was likewise an offense:
while the browning infamy was &c
be able TO talk French or any for
agn tongue"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15
How the Noblemen Rank

"After royalty comes dukes. The
premier duke is Norfolk, the fifteenth
Of his line. After dukes come mar
ouises. After marquises come earls.
After earls come viscouuts. After
yiscounts come barons, After bar
ons come baronets. After haronets
come knights.
"This. then, is the order; Duke
MARQUIS, earl, yiscount baron, bar
onet, knight / don't mention lords
A lord is an earl--the earl OF Craven
for instance, is often called Lore
Crayen-or else the title Is only the
courtesy one accorded to the young
or sons of dukes--as Lord Randolph
Churchill, second son of the duke o
Marlborough. Philadelphia Bulletin
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15
Remarkable Cure.

81 was much afflicted with sciatica,
writes Ed Mud, Iowaville, Sedgwick
Co., Kan, going about on crutches
and suffering deal of pain. ! was H.
duced to try Ballard's Snow Eminent
which relieved me.
II used three SOC bottles, 1t is the
greatest liniment ] ever used; have
recommended it TO a number OF per
sons; all express themselves as being
benefited by it. now walk.withoul
crutches, am able to perform great
deal of light labor on the farm"
BIC, SOC and 81, Sold by.Riter Bros
Drug CO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15
Japs Are I reated Fairly
San Francisco is Not Violating Any Rights
in Excluding Them From Schools.

Much has been written about San
Francisco's disposition to exclude the
japanese from the city schools and
not few capable men are inclined to
feel that the question is yet certain to
result in unpleasantness, not only
with Japan, but with the United
States government. Some hold that
the old. question Of States rights"
will be brought mp again and that
certain revisionS in the constitution
must be made. 1t has seemed TO us
that this strained view, and it gives
pleasure to note that all great news.
papers do not look upon this matter
pessimistically For instance, The
Washington Post gives editorial ex.
preston that is but logical reasoning
based on facts as they are and In the
the light Of this San Francisco is
clearly written treaty rights, legal
rights, and we are inclined to feel
moral rights, in handling her schoo
population, as the city deems best
The Post says:
The contention that subjects Of Jap
an are entitled to admission into tn,
public schools of California is baSeC
upon the provisions of the treaty o
1894, which is held to grant to Japan
csc residents in the United States tn,
same privileges, liberties and right
as are granted to the citizens or sub
jects of the most favored nation Ar,
the citizens or subjects of any nation
entitled by treaty to enter the publ,
schools Of the United States? If so
the japanese are entitled TO the sam,
privilege. But there does not appea
to be any such treaty The only
treaty dealing with educational mat
tiers, so far as we are aware, is th,
Burilngame treaty with China which
provides
Citizens of the United States Shal
enjoy all the privileges of the pablo
educational Institutions under the
control Of the government Of China
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15
Per Cent. Mark.

Many speculations have been made
az to the origin OF the mark bio for
per cent, but none seem to be SO fea.
sible as the following: II 1t be grant.
ed that the figures 100" designate cen
tum or hundred, which they certainly
do, as the figures /, 2 and 3 placed
before them only signify the number
of hundreds. AZ ! hundred, 2 hundreds,
and so on; and If 1t be remembered
that one of the meanings Of per is
through" then the diagonal line
drawn through or between the two
ciphers will give us the exact mean
ing of the symbol oIo, line drawn
through or per" 20" icentum).
MISCELLANY NO. 2--2t53--C.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15
a nuaN Woman.

Many years ago a visitor to the
home OF the Hit family at Mount
Morris, H., found Mrs. Hit quite busy
She was holding a child in her zap
she was rocking the baby In the
cradle. she was knitting, and she was
reading a newspaper folded over the
back of chair. The visitor remarked
that the sons of such woman ought
to have good record. The late
Robert II. HIT, the congressman from
Illinois. was one Of the boys
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15
False Pr phet Brought Death.

Just before the opening of the Kafiir
rebellion in South Africa, so years ago,
the soothsayers bade the tribes kill
their cattle and destroy their crops of
grain. The spirits of their ancestors
were to arise and help them to eX
terminate every white man in tn
country. The advice Wa solemnly ac-
copied When the day of the great up
rising arrived many OF the rebels
were already starving. But there
came no ghostly herds of cattle out
of the earth, no crops not sown with
hands Grim, terrible famine swept
over the land, and in the months
which followed, although the author
tiles did everything in their power to
mitigate it's horrors, 10000 victims OF
a false prophet starved to death.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15
Heart rluiterine.

Undigested food and gas in tho stom'
ach, locattd just below the heart,
presses against it and causes heart
palpitation. When your heart troub-
les you in that way take Herbine for a
few DAYS. You will soon be all right
SOC bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros
Drnp 90
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15

Like to See Names in Print.
Few things give people more pleas
ure than writing. without remunera.
ton, for the press Agnes Repplier.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15
County Directory.
b. A. HENDRICKS, Chairman OF
County Commisis0 era.

b. A. HENDRICKS, Chairman of
County Commissioners.
j. c. Observation-Disclosures.
w. ii. Darley-Commisisoner
r. II. Smith Sheriff.
j. y. Larsen-Clerk.
w. c.. Parkinson-Treasurer.
Rebecca Eames-Recorder.
Karl C. Schaub-Survey
j. c. Walters-Attorney.
Jos. j. Observation-Disclosures
j. l.. McCarrey-COunty Super
iNtendent Of Schools.
W. r. Parkinson--County Ply
sieian.
Niels Il. Broby-Fruit Tree In.
spector.
Chas. Ii. Wilson-Fish and
Game Commissioner
Precinct Justices Of the Peace
of Cache County.
Avon.
Justice of Peact.-Geo. W
Davis.
Constable-W William C. Hub
bard.
Benson.
Justice of Peace-L. +. Roundy
Constable. Il. Barney.
Charleston.
Justice of Peace James B..
Jardine.
Constable--Is Isaiah Thompson,
College.
Justice of Peace. h. Jepp-
sen.
| Constable-Walter A. Jensen.
Coveville.
Justice of Peace--E. s. Larsen.
Constable--F. X. Titensor.
Greenville.
Justice Of Peace--Niels A.Mad-
sen.
Constable-Willard Nyman.
Justice of Peace--Albert Kirby
Hyde Park.
Constable-F. 0. Woolf.
Hyrum.
Justice Of Peace---James H.
Jensen.
Constable Robert b. McFar'
lane.
Logan.
Justice Of Peace--Tohmas X
Smith.
Constable-George /. Farnes.
Lewiston.
Justice OF Peace--Peter f. Var
Orden, Jr.
Constable--Joseph W. Leavitt