davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-10
HOTEL STICKNEY

Kentucky Ave, second hotel from beach.
Brick and stone building; private baths
electric lights; elevator. Rates. $40 to SIS
weekly.
L. " sTIcKNEY. owner and Prem.
Evening journal., 1908-07-10
REALTY


REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
FOR RENT
1105 Adams Street. 10 r. a B.
1928 DUPONT Street. r. q B.
900 Shallcross Avenue, 8 r. & B.
1922 w Fifth Street, r. & B.
S04-3O6-3OS Cedar Street. 6 r.
31f-31S-322 Cedar Street. s r.
900 Coleman Street, r
905 Wright Street. r.
1913 Lobdell Street. r.
920-s04 Bennett Street, r.
2401 West Street. 8 r. & B.
Apartments The Kane "
5R. e. B.--2 r. & 3.
STORE.
903 King Street.
SS1 King Street.
STORE AND DWELLING.
SIS Maryland Avenue, r. & p.
Sol Lincoln Street, 12 r. g. B.
Delaware Trust Co..
No. East Ninth Street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
Wanted to Know.

1t was at Symphony Orchestra con.
cert conducted by Walter Damrosch.
The audience was anticipating an ex-
quisite rendition of choice selections
from some famous composers, con
spicuous among whom was Richard
Wagner. the opening number in this
instance being one of his compost
tons. AS was usual. the leading per-
formers of the orchestra, as they APP
peared upon the platform, was met
with enthusiastic applause, the climax
being reached with the appearance of
Mr. Damrosch himself
When the excitement had somewhat
subsidized and the concert was about to
begin, a well.dressed woman, seated
quite near the front, turned to the
woman beside her, and said in an
audible voice: Pardon me, but would
you kindly tell me which one is Wag-
ner?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
Lessons In Laughter.

II often think" said teacher of
singing, that vocal training might
profitably include lessons in laughing.
Most people would be the better
for 1t, for, consider, how rare is a
really musical laugh. Some people
who can sing well laugh harshly when
they laugh at ALL for laughter OF any
kind is rarer than 1t should be,
"To be popular you must be cheer
full. and the most popular people are
the jovial ones-those who can dispel
a cold, artificial social atmosphere by
a ringing and musical Ho! ha!'
Training in laughter would mean the
Punishment OF the inane giggle, the
Singer, and the grin. We should
either smile or laugh melodiously, for
no matter what the natural tone of
the laugh may be it can be trained
into thing Of beauty"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
DIDN'T TAKE ANY MORE NOTES.
Colored Preachers Experience Had
Taught Him to Prefer Cash.

A northern minister, who was spend
ing the winter in the south for the
benefit of his health and at the same
time pursuing with accustomed vigor
the work of his church among the
whites of the Piedmont section of up
per Carolina, devoted much of his
spare time to the study of conditions
among the colored people. 1t was in
prosperous rural community. where
the two races are about numerically
equal, that this incident occurred.
One morning while driving along the
public road the minister met negro
preacher of the neighborhood. OF
whom he had seen but little, but
whose confidence he had apparently
already won. The negro was what Is
commonly called a locus" preacher.
The conversation. at first varied with
comments. upon the little things OF
common interest, naturally drifted to
the subject of religion.
Now, tell me something of your
work asked the minister. DO you
take notes for your sermons"
"Wa.al, no." admitted the brother in
black cautiously. Il useter be guilty
of dat, TO fact, but Use refawmed
by 'speriencc. Since l come to know
desc niggers at dere rale wuth,
'quires de cash. Notes is no good
roun' heah. '-Baltimor American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
Tragedy Of an Opera.

Guglielmo Goggi. musical student,
aged 20 years. committed suicide in
Rome under particularly dramatic
circumstances.
He had been engaged in composing
an opera, and his fiancee, beautiful
girl Of Is years, was writing the libret-
to. She had frequently told him that
she felt too weak to go on with It, but
he urged her to try to finish work
which, he said. would revolutionize
the artistic world.
A week ago the opera was complet-
ed, but the girl had meanwhile become
dangerously Ill.
The young lover was seized with
remorse, for he realized that he had
brought on the illness by making his
fiancee work so hard.
He rushed to her bedside, and after
tearing the opera into shreds he inn
plored her forgiveness. He then
opened the window and threw himself
to the street below.
The girl died an hour later.-Lon
don Express.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
WHEN THE PREACHER lAueHep.
TWO Occasions on Which Or. Eddy
Lost His Gravity.

Rev. DR.. Eddy was one of the most
dignifed and learned of preachers
lie said that in his so years Of church
WORK there were two occasions on
which he could not restrain himself
IRON laughing. One night bad boy
sat in the gallery and amused himself
by dropping or trying to drop, spit
Dails into the open mouth of pillar
OF the church who had fallen asleep
In the amen corner. This incident
nearly broke up the meeting. because
every man and woman in the congre.
CATION was watching the performance.
and no one paid the slightest atten-
ton to DR.. Eddy.
The other occasion which caused
Dr. Eddy to laugh concerned one of
his own sons. This youngster, goins
TO church in a white duck suit, had
nosebleed, and being without a
handkerchief allowed the blood. drop
by drop, to form DIAGRAMS upon his
trousers. He made all sorts of fig
urges by moving his head about Mrs
Eddy finally took notice of this per
torrance, bat dared not interrupt her
husbands prayer by motherly Off.
ciousncss Is soon, However, as the
prayer was ended she hit her boy Q
mighty whack-whereat the doctor
lau~tcd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
TOOK ALL INVOLVEMENT AWAY.
Admiral's Proviso Would Have Rem.
dered Shore Leave vaIueless.

Admiral Coghlan, as every one
knows, sprang into fame as an after
dinner 81 eaker through his recital of
"Hoch De. Kaiser" at a dinner given
by the Union League club in 1899.
Little the admiral cared about the
diplomatic stir that followed. Admiral
Coghlan is a stout man of medium
height, grayish hair. large nose, and
twinkling little eyes. He is always
smiling, good humored, and easy to
approach Though polished by con-
tact with men of many minds, he is
still an old sea dog, and his after din
ner yarns retain much of the flavor of
salt water.
II never know what ! am going to
say when ! start out" says the ad-
miral. IL just get on my feet and
trust TO the Lord, like the sailor who
starts to row out into harbor on a
dark, foggy night and trusts to the
good Lord to help him find his ship
somehow
One of the admirars favorite stories
is about a former bo'sun of his who
always got drunk when allowed to go
ashore. He was carried aboard SO
many times in helpless condition
that Admiral Coghlan finally decided
to make him stay on board. Some
time after, the ship made a European
port after a long voyage and all the
crew, except the bibulous one, was
given shore leave. The latter moped
around looking so sorrowful that
finally Admiral Coghlan relented, and
said: Jim, If ! let you off this time
will you promise me not to gel
drunk" Thereupon the reply was
Thanks fer yer kindness, Cap, but
what's the use goin ashore? '-Bo
hemian Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
Great Forest Reserves Of Nevada.

The national forest reserve in Ne
vada now reaches the enormous total
of S52S,479 acres. The total acreage
of the state, including water surface,
is something over 100000. There
fore the forest reserve comprises
more than one acre in every ten. The
last reserve formed was the Las
Vegas National Forest, locally known
as Sheep Mountains. 1t covers an
area of 195,S40 acres and is the eighth
to be formed in the state.
In addition to this the secretary of
the interior has announced the with
drawal of 6l6,45l acres in White Pine
and Nye counties, to be added to the
national forest reserve, making total
of over 100000 acres that will have
been withdrawn in short time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
MARK TWAIN AS A FINANCiER.
Humorist Earned SO in Transaction,
and Then Was Bunkoed.

Mark Twain blossomed out with
new dogs tale at the weekly banquet
of the Pleiades club at the Lafayette
Brevoort. The theme of the humor-
list was; How 1t Pays to BE Honest
When 1t Doesn't Hurt Yourself" He
said he was starving with chap
named Davis, in Washington, in the
latter COS, and Davis told Twain to
go out and rummage for So for Scotch
whisky, while he'd stay home.
Twain said he walked into a hotel
and came on the prettiest dog he had
ever seen in the lobby.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles came in with
three months salary. Miles saw
Twain fondling the dog, and offered
Twain $40 for the animal.
Il haven't any right to sell this dog
for So" answered the humorist, but
If you'll give me So you can take the
pup away"
Miles paid the So and took 1t away.
The real owner rushed in.
"Tll find your dog for So" said
Twain. The owner agreed. Twain
walked upstairs, told Miles the situa-
ton. and got the dog back by paying
SO, then received SO for restoring it to
the owner. He took three quarts
back home to Davis, who drank it all
and ignored Twain.-New York Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
POET WAS DEEP CALCULATOR.
Certainly Had Results of His Mar.
riase Figured Out Well.

Former Chairman Shonts of the 18th.
milan Canal Commission was prais-
ing a foreign system of acquisitions.
THE advantage of this system"
he said smiling. lis that it works both
ways. 1t is like the marriage of the
spendthrift poet.
This poet made good deal Of
money, but being extravagant, he was
always in debt. One August at the
seashore he wooed. won and welded
a young woman of great wealth.
Thereafter times were better with
him.
AT breakfast during the honey
moon, the bride said to the poe. ten
derby:
Does the fact that have money,
dearest, make any difference to your
"'To be sure it does, my love- the
poet answered.
she dropped little, perplexed,
alarmed.
what difference?'
why said he, it is such com.
fort to know that if + should die you'd
be provided for
"'And if | should die?' said the
bride.
Then he returned, I'd be provid
ed for"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
Art in an Elevator.

Il just love to see art extending its
influence to the masses" remarked
the cynical young woman. There's
that elevator man in the building |
Just left He wears a gray livery and
his cap has straight black leather
visor. Now, there is an art gallery on
the top floor of the building and he
has heard so much, probably about
the harmony of colors that he has al
lowed the dust to gather on the visor
of his cap just to have it harmonize
with the rest of his clothes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
RAseLAIs CLUB WAS POPULAR.
OF English Dining Organizations
Americans Liked This the Best.

Probably of all the English dining
clubs, that most hospitable to Ameri.
cans was the Rabelias, which was
founded more than quarter of a cen.
fury ago, which flourished for per.
haps ten years and which has been
defunct for now nearly Is years, says
Brander Matthews in Putnam's. 1t
had among its organizers the late
Lord Houghton. that stanch friend oil
the union through all the uncertain
years of the civil war, and Sir Walter
Besant, always untiring in his efforts
% assure the solidarity of the English
speaking peoples. Among the origi-
nal members when the Rabelais gave
its dinner in 1879 were Charles Goo
frey Leland, Bret Harte and Henry
James, all then residents in England.
Longfellow, Lowell and Holmes were
elected to the club in 1880. Afterward
other Americans were added to the
ROLE. A. Abbey, Lawrence Barrett,
John Hay, w. ID. Howells, Clarence
King and the present writer OF all
these, the one who took the most ac-
tive part in the earliest days of the
clubs existence was Leland, the au-
thor of Hans Breitmann.'
This dinner of the Rabelais club to
DR.. Holmes in 1856, arranged long be-
fore he left his beloved Boston, whc5I
bard he was and whose titles 70 glory
he was ever glad to proclaim--this
dinner was the largest ever given by
the club and 1t was perhaps its last
effort to establish itself solidly. Other
dinners there were from time to time
within the next two or three years
and then there were no more, ant
the Rabelais club ceased to be. 1t hat
run its course, and it came to an un
timely end at last, for some reason
not easy to ascertain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
Desirable Addition.

IF you want versatile journalist
to add to your stan, | can recommend
one" said New York man on his re-
turn from visit to the home of his
boyhood. Where is he now?" in.
quired the editor Of the big daily news.
paper.
He's in Harborville, where / lived
the first 10 years of my lfe," was the
reply, and he's the mainstay of the
Harborville Banner
THE editor told me that he had
never allowed the young man to
know whether a broom, concert
ticket or pair of shears would be
handed to him when he reached the
Office and the editor couldn't see but
he worked just as well with one as
with another, Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
HIS TYPEWRITER WAS COSTLY
Mr.. Hankinson Might Claim to Have
Paid Record Price.

zone hundred dollars seems an
awfully high price to pay for type
writing machine" said Mr.. Jenkinson,
who has just bought one. u may
seem so to YOU" answered his friend,
Mr.. Hankinson. but l have one at
my house that cost me $3.50, and l
don't suppose it's half as good as
yours"
You needn't tell me such "a
Its fact" broke in the other.
why, how in the world"
well. I'll tell you. A year and a
half ago ] bought an automobile for
$500. After | had paid hundred and
fifty for repairs, storage, fines and
other expenses connected with 1t, |
traded it for suburban lot.
"The lot proved to be in the middle
of a swamp, and when a real estate
man offered me horse and buggy
for it, | took him up.
"The horse ran away one day, and
smashed the buggy into kindling wood.
| traded the horse for gold watch.
The watch wouldn't keep good
time, and ! snapped 1t for bicycle
One day fell from the bicycle, and
put finger out of joint. Then | ex
changed the machine for second
hand typewriter"
Il see
And I've no use for the typewriter
Do you know of anybody that would
give me a good dog for it?"-Youth's
Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
WHERE SYSTEM WAS AT FAULT.
Inventor Had Not Reckoned with
Pullman Car Porter.

81 don't see" remarked the argu-
mentative young man who occupied
the best seat in the smoking compart-
ment OF the Pullman, and who, as he
lighted a fresh cigar, showed every In
dication of maintaining his strategic
advantage, why this company, In its
role of innkeeper isn't called upon to
look after a mans valuables."
Every one was smoking busily, but
one or two of his near neighbors APP
peared to hear him.
AS 1t is" the argumentative young
man continued, what happens? You
stun your money and valuables into
your vest pockets, roll up the vest and
put II under your pillow There's a
good chance of something coming out
and being overlooked OF course, If
there's an accident you have your
things handy-that is, If you think OF
them at all. but il they were in a
safe you or your representatives
would be much more sure to get
them. Hotels have to furnish such &C.
commodations, and why not the Pull
man peuple?"
There's only one objection to your
plan. young man" said gruff indi-
vldual who had been attempting to
read-"unly one"
what is it, asked the argumenta-
tive young man.
The trouble you would have the
next morning convincing the porter
that you hadn't made over your money
to him as tip"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
Exonerated.

"Mr. Gayboy, when | went into a
crowded car the other evening you
appeared to be deeply absorbed in a
newspaper, and had to accept seat
offered me by an entire stranger. You
didn't see me, of course. o, no.
my dear Miss Pimmie, when a
pretty girl enters a car where l am
sitting | never rise and offer her my
seat | always know that a lot of
younger fellows will do 1t at once and
1t won't be necessary on my part
20, well, Mr.. Gayboy, there was no
harm done-and | have no doubt you
really were too busy with your news
paper to see me. was just Joking"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
Boston Women Please Actress.

Sarah Bernhard says some pleas
ant things about the Boston woman in
her Memories of My Life" She was
struck by the harmony and softness
of their gestures" and the Bostonian
race seemed to her the most refined
and mysterious of all American races.
The women adore music, the theater,
literature, painting and poetry" she
writes. "They know everything and
understand everything, are chaste and
reserved and neither laugh nor talk
very loudly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
"Honesty the Best Policy"

They were interviewing the crafty
dictate.
But don't you believe that honesty
pays?" asked the interviewer.
Il certainly do" chuckled the man.
ager. 1T pays us, For instance, as
long as the young men and women
who answer our advertisements keep
up their agreement to send us ten
dollars weekly we are that much bet.
ter off"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06

An old darkey in Alabama called
across the fence to his neighbours son,
who goes to School at the Atlanta uni.
versity: Look hyar. boy, you goes
to school, don't yer?"
Yes, sir" replied the boy.
"Gettin' eddycashun, amt yer?'
Yes. sir"
"Larnin' 'rithmetic and figgerin' on
a slate. eh?"
Yes, sir"
We'll, it don't take two whole days
to make an hour, do it?"
why, no." exclaimed the boy.
You was goin' to bring that Ratchet
back in an hour, wasn't yer? And it's
been two whole days since you Dor.
rowed it? Now, what's the use
of your eddycashun If you go to school
whole year an den can't tell how
long it takes to fetch back dat
hatchet?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
Senators Who Had Been Governors

or the SO senators sworn in and
serving, go, or nearly one-fourth, have
OBLIGATED as governors of their states.
Ten of the % are Republican and Il
Democrats. The senatorial delega'
tons from Arkansas, Louisiana, Ten
nessee and Vermont have been the
chief executives of their respective
states. Twelve are from the southern
states and comprise nearly one-half
of the south's representation In the
senate. Four are from the east, four
from the middle west and two from
the western states.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
Hard Thrust.

I'VE come to youc city and write
up your manners and customs
scoffed the naughty New Yorker,
why don't some of your brains come
TO Gotham and write up our manners
and customs?"
1--WE might write up your customs
replied the Chicago man. indelicately,
but we'd have hard time finding
your manners"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
All Her 'Doina.

Your husband said Gaddie, "ap-
pears to be man of great self-con-
troll"
yes" replied Mrs. Peckham, he
is"
81 suppose" Gaddie went on, he
inherited that quality from his father,
the Judge"
NO" she replied significantly, Its
a virtue he acquired since his mar
rage
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
Better Than Diamonds.

Mrs. Jinx' husband gives her dla,
mond every birthday she has"
Il wouldn't change places with her"
"Why, your husband can't afford to
give you diamonds?"
Il know It; but he kisses me and
tells me look younger than the day
was a bride" Houston Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
Innocent Tommy.

Here is some complexion powder,
auntie," said little Tommy Toddles
81 bought this little box for mamma
and the great big box for you"
But why did you think needed
such a large box?" asked the visiting
aunt in surprise.
"Oh, because heard papa say you
were two-faced."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
A Theatrical Mix.Up.

so you support yourself by playing
games of cbance?"
mo, sir: gambol for living"
whats the difference in your
avowal?"
What's the diiference--a vowel,
play lamb in the new pastoral bur-
lcsaue. baltimore American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
In 1910.

Visitor-Tell your mistress ] am
here.
Maid-Yes, ma'am, she'll be down in
a few minutes, na'am.
yisitor--Is she up In the nursery?
Maid-No, ma'am, she is up in a
balloon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-03-07
OLD SURGEON
Found Coffee Caused Hands to TrenD.

The surgeons duties require clear
Judgment and steady hand. A slip
or an unnecessary incision may do ir-
reparable damage to the patient.
When he found that coffee drink
ing caused his hands to tremble, an
Ills. surgeon conscientiously gave II
up and this is his story:
For years was q coffee drinker
until my nervous system was nearly
broken down, my hands trembled 90
could hardly write, and insomnia tor
tured me at night.
Besides, how could safely per-
form operations with unsteady hands,
using knives and instruments OF pre-
cision? When saw plainly the bad
effects of coffee, decided to stop It,
and three years ago | prepared some
Postum, of which ! had received a
sample.
The FIRST cupful surprised me. 1t
was mild, soothing. delicious. AT
this time gave some Postum to a
friend who was in similar condition
% mine, from the use of coffee.
"A few days after, met him, and
ne was full Of praise for Postum, de-
-laring he would never return to eof-
zee, but stick to Postum. We then
lrdered a full supply, and within a
short time my nervousness and con-
.equent trembling, as well as insom-
MA disappeared, blood circulation be-
anne normal, no dizziness nor heat
flashes.
My friend became = Postum en-
hnsiast. his whole family using Il ex-
'lusively.
1T would be the fault Of the one
who brewed the Postum II II did not
taste good when served.
The best food may be spoiled II
not properly made. Postum should
De boiled according to directions on
he pkg. Then It is all right. any one
can rely on II. Il ought to become
the national drink" There's a Rea.
son" Name given BY Postum Co
Battle Creek, Mich. Read "Tho Road
to Wellville." In pkEA.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-03-07
Preferred Cash.

"Mr. Heavyweight" said the minis
ter, "is willing to subscribe $4,000 for
new church provided we can get
other subscriptions making up the
same amount"
"Yet you seem disappointed" said
his wife.
Eyes, was in hopes he would con-
tribute a 500 in cash."-Town and
Country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-03-07
A Pauner by LAW.

A young man was telling his
troubles to some friends in a restau-
rant Tuesday evening.
Talk about bad luck" he said,
the law certainly played a mean
trick on me when l was two years
old"
The friends showed interest and
the young man continued.
When | was that age my father
and mother were divorced; 1 was
given to father and my sister was
given to mother.
Father and l have been hard
workers since / was mere child.
Mother married another man a
few years later. and, with sister, they
went to the Klondike. Mothers new
husband struck It rich. They are
said to be worth over a million"
Then he sighed.
"If the law had only given me to
motherl"--Youngtown Telegram