davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-21

- - Z q
| Friday
| Bargains
Dept.
81 so For Boys staunch
y : 'S~ winter Knickerbocker
Norfolk Suits, 9 to is, also
Russian Overcoats, 8 to 8 yrs;
pretty grey and brown mix
lures, forf1er $3.50 to 1895
values.
OEo For Children's Suits.
~ ages 8, 4 and 8 years,
in Coats and Blouse style.
Formally sold from S2.5O to
$3.50.
Ct M For little fellows
A'~S Overcoats and Reef
ers, 8 to z years, that sold
from $3.50 to So.
P6.0V $40 and s12.6o Wor-
sted Suits, IA to 20 years,
single and double-breasted,
broken lines, this seasons
styles.
Ct m For Youths long Pants;
D1.VV II to 20 years: small lots
cassimeres and striped worsteds.
former s1.5o and s1.s5 qualities.
TO- For ChiIdren's Stocking
A7& Caps. ALI colors, csc quail
ity.
IT, For Boys Csc fleece lined
AS@ Underwear. All sizes.
f0o For Girls Angora Tams In
AVc all colors. Formerly sold
for 75c.
az For Jersey and Canvass
EO( Leggins that sold for soc.
10 For Boys Csc slide band
AGG Winter Caps. dark blue
and gray.
1Oo For Boys Merino Sweaters.
A7C in blue and red. soc quality.
to 10 years.
1Eo For Boys csc Jersey
1Oc Gloves.
10o For Boys Ironclad Hose.
A7S Csc grade. Sizes ga to
liz.
Or For Children's Union Suits.
GOG 8 to s years. soc quality.
~ For Boys Flannel Night
III Robes, soc quality. ages
to IS years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-21
Representative sweeny an Active Man.

and warmer, and any three words in a
bunch proved his sentiments beyond a
doubt. 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-21

Representative White of Ottawa. is
trying to hold the job of defender of
the pee-puI in the house. He is the
man who added a list of everything
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-21

tItems for this column may be lett at
Heaston's barber shop)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-30
IT 10 TO LAUGH.
You Cannot Now Be Popular Without
Knowing Il.

When the terms for singing LESSONS
had been agreed upon the teacher
said:
For so cents week extra | will
give you Q lesson In laughing, too"
Laughing" exclimed the prospect.
tive pupil. What shall I laugh att"
Notwithstanding. But you must
laugh II you expect to be popular.
What is more, you must laugh out
loud. The days of ultra-refinement,
when merriment could be properly ex.
pressed only by a smirk and smile.
are happily passed. People laugh
heartily nowadays. but at the same
time they should laugh unsteady.
That is. they ought to put few sill.
very notes into their peals of Joy. and
those who are wise enough to study
laughing do put them there. I'm
not so well patronized as they should
be. As yet the laughter OF most PEG.
Pile is a series OF cacophonious coughs.
Take your own case. for example. |
heard you laugh little while ago. 1t
sounded like
"Yes. dare say 1t did," interrupted
the prospective pupil, but had a
good time. lust the same"
The teacher threw back her head
and emitted merry Naturalization
of her own.
There" she said. you Ought to
laugh like ;iat. or course all laughs
cannot So alike. There is the so.
prano laus.. ne contralto laugh and
the mezzo laugh. the laugh 'he-he."
the laugh 'ha-ha, and the laugh no
no. The quality Of persons laugh
is largely .ermined by temperament,
but no matter what It's natural tone,
1t can be T. med into a thing of beau
ty. Now i5ys all students of singing
are advised to look for their laugh
Many have accepted the suggestion,
and in six months from now any girl
who aspiros to shine socially must
laugh in fluent trills. Now. for the
sum Of only, 80 cents"
The prospective pupil shook her
head sadly,
I'D like TO-" she said. but | can't
afford 1t. If it comes to the worst
shall have to swear off on laughing al
together"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-30
At the Turn Of the Tide.

1t was asserted by Aristotle that no
animal dies near the sea except at the
ebbing of the tide. This idea in some
form or another has been popular for
centuries,
Such notion, | find. still exists at
Gravesend. An old salt who used to
sit by dying man in an ale house on
the shore of the Thames told me he
noticed my patient was always worse
at the turn OF the tide, and then got
better after the tide had turned. Read.
ers of Dickens cannot forget the ac.
count in David Copperfield" of Mr..
Barkis going out with the tide
According TO Aristotle and Mr.. Peg.
gotty, IL is at the ebbing of the tide
that death always occurs But at
Gravesend. | am told, 1t does not mat
ter whether the tide is at the ebb or
flow; it is just at the turn OF the tide
that death occurs. 81 have often seen
1t happen. ST." an old shrimper said
to Iae quite recently .--Praotitioner In
the Hospital.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-30
CRCU; ON E.cYcLE
ACCORDING no CYcLoMETER
THEY PECALED 81 MiLEc.
Strange Tale Told by q Peapack, New
Jersey correspondent In Sup
port Of the Mature FAX
er's" Stories.

AS there seems to be SO much at
tention lately given to mature fax
ers and nature pro and con, am
taxing the liberty Of describing to the
New York Times the following Incl
dent which at the time and ever since
Las appeared to me to be a tribe
out OF the ordinary.
Last week while out at farm near
the metropolis of Peapack, N. j., one
afternoon, was behind barn clean.
Ing my bicycle. In the nearby meadow
Is clump Of scrub oak trees, and
these at the time were used as rest
ing-place for q flock of crows. Evil
IDENTIFY the dry weather and lack Of
food had made them holder than usu-
al, for when threw them few
crumbs Of my lunch they few down
and devoured It greedily. My wheel
] had reversed-resting on its handle
bars and saddle the better to get at
the spokes, etc. Having finished the
cleaning left 1t as II was, throwing
the remainder of my lunch on the
ground and went into the barn. AS
entered | glanced behind me and
was surprised to observe one Of the
crows almost Immediately followed
by another) swoop down toward the
bicycle. evidently intent upon getting
the remains of my lunch. He lit"
on the right pedal Of the machine,
which happened to be up. but his
weight was such that he caused Il
to make half turn. and at that very
instant the other crow "lit" on the
left pedal, which was now up, and his
impetus was such that he now also
made q half turn, thus bringing the
first crow up again. This one then
"hunched" himself in his endeavor to
ny Oh, but this very bunch" was SUI.
hcient to cause his pedal to sink down.
This operation was then repeated BY
the left pedal crow In turn, and 90
they kept the wheel revolving and
seemingly were unable to leave It.
watched them for half hour, and
when returned at shutdown they
were still at It.
i dislike to see anyone work too
hard. 30 stopped the wheel by grasp
Ing the tire. The two birds were 80
exhausted that they fell to the ground
and ] easily picked them up, but after
giving them a little food and water
they appeared as we'll as ever. There
were some leg bands In the barn, and
after marking one Of them "Roose-
welt" and the other "Dr. Long," l fas.
tened one to each Of the birds and
let them fly. Upon looking at the
cyclomteter, which was attached to
the rear wheel saw 1t had registered
san miles more than when last
noted 1t. Now some students Of ma
ture may doubt the above. but to
convince them ! shall be pleased to
show them the wheel and the CYCLIC
meter. also Peapack. the farm. the
barn, the meadow and the clump of
oaks. The birds. of course, have
flown away, but no doubt with little
salt they could be recaptured.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-30
Recipe for Success.

Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema, II. A.,
whose marvellous painting. Carcacalla
and Geta"--which contains no fewer
than $500 figures-is attracting so
much attention, is one of the most
painstaking and conscientious artists
living; so exacting that II a canvas
fails to satisfy his almost hypercritical
taste he will destroy It. enough IL
may represent the work of many
months. Hard work, and plenty OF
It, is his recipe for success; and
there are few mornings in e~9mer
that he is not at his easel at four
or Ave o'clock. Many people, he
says, are surprised when they hear
that have visited Greece or Egypt
the two countries that have 6gurea
30 much on NY canvases."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-30
ooa SC Lo'sHs UNDER FIRE.
Successful Resent Experiments Made
in the German Army.

The use OF dogs for military pur.
roses has proved so successful In Ger.
many that the dog soldier is continu.
ally being taught new things. Near
Dresden recently there WIS test of
skill which was great revelation of
their Accomplishments.
Two mocpanies OF soldiers separated
a distance of mile and q quarter. one
OF them. supposed to be an outpost in
the face of an enemy. communicated
for some time by the aid OF dogs
trained to go back and forth. Each
time the distance betweenthe two com.
panies was traversed by the days In
less than two minutes, in spite of In.
tense heat and great deal OF con.
fusing firing.
The special object Of the use Of
these fast dogs IL to enable detacfp
ments Of inform themselves OF the
speed at which the enemy Is approach.
Ing and SO to maintain q position up
to the last moment practicable.
On the same occasion the cartridge
dogs performed their peculiar duty,
W; IN Is to supply the troops with
cartridges during q rapid fusillade.
Each dog wears kind of pack saddle
which carries 900 cartridges. with
this load he travels up and down the
line Of men, who help themselves to
cartridges as they have need.
As soon as the pack saddle Is empty
the dog, at command, makes on at
full speed to get II replenished.
Every one has heard Of the dogs Of
tn" "pious monks of st. Bernard"
which are supposed to have sort Of
monopoly Of the accomplishment Of
serving the wounded and helpless and
calling assistance for them. But the
German military hive dogs trained to
search out and attend the wounded
and call human assistance.
These dogs OF the ambulance corps
are trained to divided duties. Some of
them, carrying q little fash of water
or restorative. simply sit and bark or
bay near the body of a fallen man.
Others have been trained to go In
search of assistance and guide a sol.
der Of the ambulance corps.
The trained dogs performed all
these functions very skillfully at the
recent trial near Dresden. 1t Is plain
that the German army, II 1t should be
engaged in another war. would be &C.
companied by a greater number OF
dogs than ever before accompanied an
army on campaign.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-30
Some Zoo Psychology.

A little girl In AIRED hat approached
the tigers cage. and the old tiger,
with horrid yell. made a spring at
her. Her yell In return was al.
most more fearful than the beasts.
Dash 1t ALL" said Keeper John
Lover. I'VE ought to have rule pro.
hibiting red in the carnivora house.
Red excites these animals some
thing fierce. It's actually bad for
their health"
Why does red excite them"
Because 1t looks like flesh. II
looks like blood. A lion or tiger
sees girl In a red hat or a red
blouse. and he gets the idea in his
noddle that chunk Of raw meat
Is being brought to him. He mistakes
the red fabric for horse steak. and,
slavering and roaring, he makes q
dash for 1t. And that Is the psychol.
ogy of a carnivorous animals So
called hatred--it's really love-for
red"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-30
A Suit for Damages.

A Kansas farmer wanted big suit
for damages brought against rail.
road company because his old brindle
COW had been run over during the
night. On questioning him his lawyer
couldn't find single peg upon which
r" could legitimately hang a case.
Well" he said, II kinder thought
we could fetch II on the sign bein'
down. They want no sign, Look out
for ;ns cara. SO thought mebbe ye
could vt 'en on that"
A healthy man is king in his
own right; an unhealthy man. is
an unhappy slave. Burdock
Blood Bitters builds up sound
health-keeps you well.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-30
kodoI dyspepsia Cure
0luost0 what you eat.
The Windsor HoteI.

People who have occasion to visit
hotels at different times and places
are familiar with two vastly different
classes OF service In evidence most
everywhere.
One is that class that charges ex.
horbitant prices for service that Is to
a great extent imaginary, and, to say
the least, not in keeping with the cost.
The other Is that number that,
while the charges may be reasonable
enough, do not provide sufficient &C.
comm0dations for even the most mod
est demands OF the average guest.
The Windsor Hotel, Salt Lake City,
tries to avoid either OF these extremes.
The accommodations while not elabo.
rate are OF the substantial sort, the
service Is we'll nigh perfect, courtesy
is everywhere evident and the charges
are in keeping with the whole. The
equipment is modern throughout.
Rooms may be had for.75 cents, 81. 90
and $3.50 per day, which is certainly
very reasonable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-30
Students Adopt Odd Uniforms.

Corduroy trousers. in pink or violet
green, with tan shoes and some dis.
tinctive hat. will be the future wear
ing apparel Of the forestry student at
the university and the agricultural
college. Forestry as professional
study is making itself felt more and
more at the university. and this year
the registration for that course is
the largest in the history of the
school. Forty freshmen have regis
tered, Eve times as many as ever took
the work before. The students have
decided to adopt some distinctive
clothing, and have hit upon corduroy
and tan sboes.-St. Paul Pioneer.
Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-30
SUMMONS.

In the District court OF cache county. State
OF Utah.
William r. Terry. Plaintiff.
Maggie J. Terry. Defendant.
The State of Utah. TO the said defendant;
You are hereby summoned TO appear within
twenty days after the service Of this sum-
mons upon you. II served within the county
In which this action Ia brought. otherwise.
within thirty days after service. and defend
the above entitled action; and In case Of
your failure 80 to do Judgment will be rem
dered against you according TO the demand
OF the complaint. which has been filed with
the clerk Of said court.
This action is brought to obtain decree of
the court dissolving the bonds OF matrimony
heretofore existing between you and the
plaintiff and awarding TO plaintiff certain
real estate in Lewiston. Utah.
J. u. STEWART. JR..
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. address, Logan city. State OF Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-30

our Father. who art 10 heaven;
uu., voices now we raise,
Aud thank thee for thy blessings,
or these the latter days;
That we've been pleased to come here,
In this enlightened age;
a dav , hat has been spoken or
BY Prophet, Seer, and Sage.
We thank thee for the gospel,
The glorious plan Of truth;
Restored to the Prophet Joseph,
While vet 10 early youth.
We praise thee that Holy Angels.
The Priesthood did restore;
That thy Kingdom Is set upon earth
To remain for evermore.
We thank thee for Holy Prophets;
And Apostles as Of yore,
Who are gathering the scattered sheep
Into the fold once more.
That Christ the Lord may Leaf. them,
Where living waters flow;
Where hunger, thirst, and bitter cold,
They never more shall know.
We thank thee for our peaceful homes,
In this fair pleasant land,
Where we are free to worship thee
And obey thy blest commands,
Where we can build up Zion;
A city without sin,
And prepare for thee yelling place:
That thou mayest enter In.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-30
A Cache Boy Gone Wrong
Ogden State Journal:

Ogden State the he Ion
lad Who according the three checks which the
session OF 'he ponce tie then drew
known to be guilty Of wholesale - ~ W. ~ " p W.
- ! 'r',-- Fred NJ. Nye. another
s'' ~ ' " VIC wy go Ogden Dental and third
last Captain for "a on A,ert Ellis
Hone anne.,s IN m ouer nue
farmer and halls from Cache COun
short time st of the Woodmen Of the World. When
The boy gives his Fred asked
Hope the replied
matter Of conjecture II his c
y during his Ogden upside
any Indication he must have left In the
" OF victims from Logan Ogden found letter written by girl
After subjected
Hope confessed the whole thing He him
stated he
bank checks at the First National all
bank OF Logan and Ogden
copy Ogden what
City telephone directory looking he
the
Nelson and Chas Mcneil others hequ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-30
A Thanksgiving Ode

| We thank thee for our parents,
Our wives, and children dear,
For houses. lands, fiocks and herds,
And oil thou hast given US here.
We ask thee that thou wouldst help us
TO ever faithful be;
To keep the straight and narrow path
That leadeth up to thee
And now, o God, we ask thee.
That thou wouldst kindly bless,
The poor, the sick, the afflicted.
And those who are In distress.
May the widow and the orphan,
Receive blessings from thy hand;
And spirit Of peace, good will TO men,
Be found 10 oil the land.
Pour out uvon the nations,
A spirit Of love and peace,
That war, strife and contentious,
NAV on eertn Forever cease.
That when thou CONTEST 10 glory,
To reign thousand years,
There will be no sin nor sorrow,
No bitter griefs, nor tears.
., help US, Lord, to serve thee,
All our trials to overcome;
Lead and guide our footsteps
Toward our heavenly home.
That we may all prove worthy
To dwell, 0 God, with thee,
And gain crown Of endless lives,
Through oil eternity.
HORACE w. HANCEY.
Hyde Park. Nov. Is, 2907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
Caution to Middle-Aged Bicyclists

From the British Medical Journal.
Any form Of exercise or sport which
makes serious demands on the attention. on
ouickness of eye and hand, and on endur-
ance ought not be taken up by people who
have reached middle life and are engaged
in sedentary occupation only with great
circumspection. The lesson has been learn
ed by Alpine climbers through many bitter
experiences. 1t is pretty generally held by
them that most of the fatal accidents in
mountain climbing occur through the failure
at the critical moment of some man who
has taken to mountaineering too late in life,
and who is, perhaps, also out or condition.
An old dog cannot be taught tricks. accord
ing TO the proverb. and though IL is disa-
ereeabl to have to realize that we have
ma ssed the age when we can excel in new
ma slime recurring special skill to avoid ac-
cident and youthful adaptability and elias
tfcitv TO avoid overstrain. it is the part of
wisdom to accept the inevitable. There is
no reason why middle-aged men, and even
those who have passed middle age, should
not take to cycling, but 1t should be with
frank recognition OF the limitations which
age imposes. Great speed long distances
and hill climbing put a strain upon the con-
stitution and will find out the weak places
the parts of the system which are aging
ia ster perhaps than the rest-the heart IL
may he or the vessels of the brain. SO.
also in regard to riding bicycle In crowd
ed thoroughfares. the strain on the atten-
tion is considerable and the risk not small.
If a man has lost the quickness of youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
4,sex@sE HkNGS
s S|'|ll 81 fEE:;5jz z2&~

contained an annual pass over the Balti-
more and Ohio system, including dining
privileges, and Senator German was one or
the best friends I had in Congress after
that time"
* X X x Il
For a long time there has been in this
city an organization composed OF employees
of the government printing office known
as The Knockers Club The feature
of It's annual dinners is the number of
knocks that are administered to those
present. and to some that are not present
At the last feast of the knockers the
public printer, who was among those abjut
the board, is said to have received several
good-natured raps at the hands OF the
typos ,,,
AS a counterpart of the Knockers Ciub
several govern ment clerks are said to nave
| formed an organization which has oeeii
christened The Boosters Assres atioh:
The motto of the association VIII be, IL IS
said Don't knock a man. but boost him.
1t is also said the Boosters VIII give a
dinner early in the new year. and that
/ next summer when the tropical Zepiyfs
are being waited about Washington they
will invite all their good tured friends
to a new-fangled function down the Poto-
| mac to be Known as Hope and fieip
Social" One-ef- the axioms Of the aSgFe-
CATION is Laugh and the world laughs Win
| you sigh and you fade away.
= x 4 *
Tie occasion was the first day of the
wear. the time was the hour in the evening
when melowing influences seem to DE more
| powerful with some men than with others.
! both combined to turn the thoughts or TWO
| acquaintances, as they made their way
| homeward to the new year and its posi-
| bilities.
Il am gwine to make a resolution for the
new year" said one with the firmness that
| alcohol sometimes imparts
What are you gwine to make resolutions
BOUT" inquired his companion as he sale
| " got over the curbstone of the crossing
Il am going to resolve to live the higher
| life" was the reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
Mexico Wants japanese.
From the Mexican Herald.

From the Mexican Herald
Mexico has a most kindly feeling for the
Japanese people and welcomes their COM
ing here, and there is no danger that any
regulations discriminating against them will
ever be made. Between some of the In
dams of this country and the Japanese
there would appear to be genuine racial
affinity. This is often remarked by OBJ
servers familiar with the two peoples 1t
certainly makes for good feeling between
Japanese immigrants and the masses of the
Mexican people.
We desire to see large Japanese immi-
grafton into this country, and hope that
among the newcomers may be found men
of certain arts and crafts that might be
poularized here, for the Indian often shows
crude artistic ability which could under
sympathetic instruction, be developed into
something far higher.
There Is very sincere admiration in
Mexico for the japanese warriors. and
us men of science and practical achieve
ment,a and much good might be derived from
a freer mingling of the islanders with the
people of this country. In this way a
genuine sphere of influence might be ere
ated for his nation in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
Queer New York Appetites.

New York Cor. P1ttSDurg DlspaVn.
There are some queer tastes seen IN
restaurants. You know the prediction or
school girls for cake and pickles! wei L
have seen that beaten Often" said the pro-
prietor of a Broadway cafe. I've got Gus
toner who puts sugar on white potatoes
Sugar on tomatoes and cantaloupe is pretty
bad; but sugar on potatoes-ugh! A lady
customer a corset maker. melts lump of
butter in her cup of tea. Could you go
that? A pugiHst puts vinegar on all his
meats and vegetables-vinegar on every
thing except his dessert. This is not be-
cause he wants to reduce his weight: 1t -
because he likes the taste OF course. /
have lots of customers who drink sour
milk and eat high game and cheese--cus-
toners for whom we ripen milk and cheese
and birds till the aroma of our cellar
would cause a turkey buZzard to quail.
have never seen any one put sugar on
oysters, but | have seen several persons
sugar their fish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
Results in Roentgen Therapy.
From the Medical Record.

Charles Lester Leonard believes that the
Roentgen ray is one of the most powerful
of therapeutic agents. 1t should be adj
ministered with caution. and only by those
who are educated and competent to observe
it's physiological action. Experimental
studies nave been confirmed by clinical ex-
perience. 1t has been demonstrated
that this agent acts primarily upon the
lymphatics, destroying them. and loctiliz-
ing the disease, thus preventing any
spread or metastasis. The rays have been
shown to produce a marked increase in
metabolic activity. They render very
valuable service as a palliative agent,
lengthenng life and alternating suffering
in cases of malignant diseases.