davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-28

The ample space will be provided for
the entertainment of the crowds in
the lower room. The ballot box will
be located In the front part OF the
store during the last few days of
the contest and here you will have to
go to cast your ballots.
Guess tire Total vote.
Are you good at guessing? Ii you
are take guess at the total vote for
all contestants and If you are lucky
and come the nearest to the actual
total as computed by the judges on
that night you will be the winner of
an elegant 10 pound box of delicious
sweets which has been put up as a
prize by the managers of the Royal
Confectionery. A book for registering
the guesses will be open on that night
at their store from eight o'clock on.
In case of a tie between the guessing
parties an eual division OF the prize
will be made. Everyone is entitled to
one free guess and other guesses will
be given on evry purchase of ten
cents or over. The guess book will be
closed when the actual summing up
OF the votes is begun by the judges.
The Royal Confectionery extends n
cordial invitation to all to attend the
final count on Saturday next. Come
and let's have a merry time together
on this very suspicious evening.
The Logan Republican wishes that
every one that is In any way inter.
ested in the contest would be present
at the final count. Remember the con.
tstants choose the judges and the
judges are to award the prizes
Second Payments.
Remember in your campaign for
new subscribers that anyone that has
started to take the republican since
the Inauguration of the contest will
be considered a new subscriber dur.
ing the life ofthe contest and special
ballot votes will be issued on any fu
ture payments that they make.
Future Subscriptions.
If you find person who would
subscribe for the Republican but who
at this time is taking one or more
local papers tell him that we will ac
cept his payment now and issue you
the votes on it; the paper to start nj
any future time the subscriber desig
mates
Don't overlook any bets like this
one. Every vote counts and rest as
hured that you will need every vote
that you can get
Vote Coupons Must Be Voted,
For the benefit of those who d,
not understand we would say that al
vote coupons must be voted befor,
the contestant will receive the cred
IL OF the votes. Many parties take thu
coupons from the office preferring Il
give the votes to the girls themselye
ana TO let them vote them when the.
see III But Their are some people Wit
axe the coupons merely for receipts
ANA so we repeat that you must hav
the vote coupons in the box befor
you WI be credited with the vote
thai they call for
Standing Of Candidates.
standing as published today cor
.a'hS only those votes that were cas-
saturday night, December 16. at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-28

h Wne Courses OF he illustrate most Elyd h Sprf he h Of the institute
ueued pimarH the promotion of hil1 alton the same Of
unnyi Or the nat N nj in
EneH Economic our al ven n Art, and Speaking
1t o o. IS e
are short p lectures nj raios nnonyap of two weeks uua
thin TO by h an o nab to attend
al i'm is al of will mea BY he
he o these Wi Courses n cents they to wi
awake e n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-28
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES.
Vi, Oreoon Short Line.

Tickets on sale, December %, 80
"a, q, 81, 3ist 1911 and January list
1912 limit January sth. See agents
TO- :ates and further particulars. o3I
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-02
MR.. DAVIS RE-APPOINTED

Mr. E. w. Davis received a wire
from Tallahassee Wednesday saying
that his name had been sent to the
senate for re-appointment to the office
of state attorney for the fifth judicial
circuit.
This paper cOngratulates the gov
ernor upon this appointment. Mr.
Davis has made a faithful, fearless
efficient and popular officer, and his
failure of re-appointment could only
have been regarded as a public calam-
ity.
A movement was on foot to displace
him; letters were written and all
manner of charges were preferred
against him, and the governor was
even told that Mr.. Davis voted against
him, but the governor was satisfied
that he had made a good official, and
whether he voted for him or against
him cut no ice with him when the
public interests were involved.
By the re-appointment of Mr.. Davis
the governor has strengthened him
self in this circuit
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-02
ION TO PALATKA," THE SLOGAN

Work on the Ocala Northern road is
progressing rapidly, and will soon be
completed to Palatka. The small
towns now on the route are building
up, and new ones are being started.
The completion of this road will mean
much for Ocala and Palatka, and will
prove a good investment for the build
ers. Fort Mccoy is getting to be a
great point for vegetable growers, and
the shipments are continually in
creasing. 1t is a noted fact that every
new railroad project in Florida proves
a paying one, which speaks well for
our state.-Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-02
little extra effort.

little extra effort.
in. time to come-not far distant,
we will see network of interurban
railways, plying between the cities
and new towns that are springing up
almost everywhere in the state. Nav
igation companies will be formed on
all Florida waterways to handle the
ever-increasing demand of the times.
These are bound to come. Already
these things are strongly discussed
by Florida's best citizens. Capitalists
are looking over the field with a
keen eye-ready to act when neces-
sary. In time to come we will see
Florida not only supplying the tables
of our northern states. but you will
see Florida products put up to supply
the demand out of season"
Mr.. Harris knows Florida like a
book. He has travelled through the
state from one end to the other. He
knows Florida's soil-her waterways,
her forests-he has seen men come
down from the north and east-he
knows what Florida will do for the
man who wants to make something.
In speaking further of Florida, Mr..
Harris said: 81 have talked with a
number of Burbank-Ocala and Flor
ida-Palatka colonists who, from time
to time, have dropped into my office.
I tell you these people will make
good. 1t may take a few months to
get things started, but when they do
get started, they will have something
real to show" -Chicago New Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-02
AVOID ERAlIDS

A paint fraud is paint that looks
fair for a year or SO, and then makes
repainting necessary.
Don't waste your money and injure
your property.
The L. & M. Paint has been in use
for thirty-five years.
You make one-half of it by adding
ga of a gallon of Linseed Oil to each
gallon. 1t then costs about $1.60 per
gallon, and is the best paint that can
be made.
Our sales agents are McIver & Mac
Kay, Ocala, Fla. (2)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-02

Henry H. Horace, having furnished
bond of $500, has been released from
custody in Jacksonville. 1t will be re-
membered that Horace was arrested
in this city, taken before Commits
sioner David S. Williams and was COM
mitted to prison in default of bail, to
await the action of the federal grand
jury. He was a painter of Brooks
vile and charged with being an ac-
complete of j. j. Abbott, a mail clerk,
in the theft of a package containing
$4,000, which was sent to bank in
Clearwater by one of the Tampa
banks. The story at the time filled
a good deal of space in the news
papers. The son of Horace claims
that while out. rabbit hunting his dog
"treed" the money in a hollow log;
that he thought it was a rabbit, but it
turned out to be a package of money;
that negro was standing near at the
time and he forced him to divide the
money with him 1t was afterwards
ascertained that the money was bur-
led in a yard near the Horace home.
The negro was afterwards arrested in
Brunswick, Ga, and part of the mon
ey was recovered. A part was also re-
covered from the Horaces, father and
son. The case has not yet been
threshed out before the federal grand
jury.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-02
DO YOU WANT

A home or Farm in Florida, or pay
ing Orange Grove, or Land for Coloni-
cation, or Timber Land? Write to
J. n LIVINGSTON,
OcaIa, Fla.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

pie the earth seek the love-god. world
without end.
Thus. while poets have sung OF its
Joys and sorrows and wars have been
waged In defence OF love. II still RULES
THE UNIVERSE. For a human Is a
human for a. h and a that and a.
that.
The ages have chronicled MANY
definitions. theories and conclusions OF
love. But through Its manifestations.
we move and live and nave our being.
w~!ly-nilly. whether We put II in 80
many words or not.
Mother love has been the shining star
In the armament Of everyday ACTIV-
ITY. Thu hardened bus.ness man stops
his figuring at the advent OF love.
Littlo men have become BIG men
through their inspirations of II. The sea
Of life Is regulated by Its UNFAILING
undercurrent.
You meet a person and are Instructive
ly drawn TOWARD him or RE-
PEELED. You learn to LOVE him or
you are Indifferent to him.
IT Is an inheritance that comes I'M
heralded--a part OF us. But no one can
The evening world., 1911-12-27

all international contests our
competitors from abroad bring an
extra keenness, a stronger desire
to win, a sounder and more scientific
habit Of insurance against all risks, and
far more readiness to submit to the
necessary discipline and take the
proper amount Of trouble than our "
men, writes Sydney Brooks about Eng
lish athletics In Harper's Weekly.
I remember noting an instance Of this
when Harvard and Yale met oxford
and Cambridge a few years ago. There
was q slight drizzle falling during the
high jump. and both the American first
md second strings brought with them
upon the field thick, warm rugs. When
they mad done their turn they wrapped
themselves in the rugs and nus avoid
ed any change OF circulation.
But the Englishmen had no rugs.
After making their jump they lay fun
length on the damp grass until their
turn came round again. II was one
more example of our old preference for
"muddling through. and of our old dis
oa'h ioT training, hppIIVdllon anu Hlnute
and rigorous attention to detail. We
wan to win. but not enough to submit
ourselves to all the trouble. expenditure
~vO discipline that are the price OF VIE
ISry In these days ot keener competition.
We ave as good material to worl; on,
I suppose, as any people in the world,
but we do not max the most of Il. We
rarely turn the potentially fl s~t-I.te man
into the actually frst-rate man, We az
singularly behinlhand In discovering
and applying the hundred and one little
devices that mean the dlffercnca be-
tween failure and success. The new
The evening world., 1911-12-27

SNNnauo tWHeTo wall 0tTeel
now runs). there al a littlc stream a,
some distance TO tho northward Of the
stockade.
On the south side OF this stream wa,
a pain; on the north was a rather stsep
hi'iock' On washing day the prim dam.
sells OF New Amsterdam would nle Oh,
or the stockade gates. carrying on their
heads great baskets of dirty linen.
They washed this linen I. the stream,
treading 1t clean with their white bare
rect. then wrlnging II out and ypread-
ing 1t on the steep bank OF the hill 10
dry. On either side OF the stream were
pastures whore tho New Amsterdam
cattle browsed. II was not safe 10 leave
them ~unguarded In those DAYS when
bears. wolves and maraudinx Indians
used to roam to the very gates OF the
town. SO young men OF New Amster-
dam were detailed to watch the cattle.
II was but natural that when the
wash was drying ana the cattle safe.
the men and girls should stroll together
along the %brookside path toward tho
East River. And the path was nick
named Maadge PaatIe' maiden Lane).
And Maiden Lame It 10 to this day.
Centuries Y the northwa I'd rushing
city swallowed up stream and path and
hillock- But. mid the roar Of traffic
and the hustle of commerce.. the quaint
old sentimental name ~remains-like a
wild flower dropped by chance In a busy
freight yard.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
The New Athlete and the Old.

the high jump, the new start In the
spirits, the new service at lawn tennis,
are all American inventions. and 1t Is
only reluctantly that. we condescend to
experiment with them.
Does all this point to a national short
coming? In a sense l suppose It does.
/ suppos 1t may be taken as one more
sign OF our disdain. II not our inca
pacity, for provision. preparation and
Tie steady adjustment of means to ends.
II any one were to get up and say that
we fail because we deserve to Fail. be-
cause we are as deliberately casual as
our rivals are deliberately careful, Il
would. / take It. be difficult to disprove
him,
The evening world., 1911-12-27

Co. THE New YORK Wchd).
gainsay that the beautiful spirit of II
Is far-reaching. almost Infinite in liz
relations with everyday humans. And
the creeds OF love are many.
Yet, summed up In the gamut OF
everyday things. II We would but admit
II. II Is something like this:
I believe that love Is the leaven OF
hfe. 1t raises the hope Of the human
and softens tho strain OF struggle. Tho
wolf may como. but love muffles its
howl. The armament may be dark with
clouds Of despair-yet love looks at II
through the large lens and fhds tho
silver lining. Time and tide have come
and gone. but they have left love high
and dry on the shores OF eternity. Yea.
even though the Angel of Death enter.
love closes the eyelids and the soul
whispers. '"Tis well!' And thus love ts
the loaf of life and cach OF us needs a
slice.
And what IL love?
When love enters the howell OF the
pauper II transforms It into the palace
Of the peer.
Love regulates tho pend uium OF time
and puts wrinkles In tho shade.
Love IL the soothing zephyr IN the
secthing centre of strife.
Love Is the one unfai1ing traveller that
reaches the road OF reform
Love IL on the right end OF the horse
shoe and draws the magnetism Of Joy.
Love makes the arms Of little children
stretch out to you.
Love Ia the ondy lubricant thai ma kes
tho marriage wheels go without sreech-
ing.
Love extended at the right time stops
tho tear.
Low is the straight roa 70 happin ess
and there are M transfers issued from
the main line.
Love Is the only key that has no
duplicate.
Love is a habit. Get Il!
The evening world., 1911-12-27

- heart with a pans OF sudden
regret and disa ppointment. She might
have been his. but for the coming or
ferguson. And now. because OF the
stra IN wilcs. he was losing her.
A sudden rage seized upon him: he
leaned forward. his face bloating poison
ously.
"Mehbe I could name q man VINO
amt wastin' his timeV' he sneered.
She turned suddenly and locke ~
him, dropping pencil and paper. her
eyes flashing with . bitter scorn. "You
are one OF those skulking ware Wink
lawn over men and insult defenseless
vomenv, she declared. the words com
ing slowly and distinctly.
IIa had realized before she answered
| that he had erred and he smiled dep
recat,ngiy, tho effort comforting hl'
face.
II wal n't meanin' just that" he said
weakly. IL reckon It's a clear field an
no ~favors.' He took "A step toward her,
| his voice growing tense. i've beer
| comm down TO your cabin a lot. sayfn
that I wa comm to see Ben. But
| didn., come 10 sec Ben-I wanted &c
look at YOU. reckon o knowed that
A woman can't help but see when
mans IN Iove wa" w" 90,
never wv" "' -.r. vc,, :,
I'm TEN" Wv 49, o.. ths ~,
mary M. H.. .o, .nm. .,ock shat.s
p'a''oh" !" ~. ..rL ov.r A.
my o"n. o." .. .h.Cx . %sv
C,,harIo", d.-
",uss o""m W,.. pahsorA I'm,
SUI,
.cuaiw Al
n.Vi",. 49,. .,h,snt ..r,r.nce shirin,
,o'" r". 49,. uv, n, Mis-. uadford',
~ n. hrok. or suddenly and
s,I,,anod .urnri.c Wild enips his eyes.
w., have said enough" ahs con.
,,,uad. .ou,c enough. have nsvei
,ho,,yh, NJ vo,, as n posaibl~ adm4rer.
certainly have done nothing that Nigh,
lead Won 10 believe I would marry you
I do not even like you-not even respect
YOU, I am not certain that ! shall ever
| marry. IN, ~ I do I certainly Hhall moi
marry a man whose every look In ar
insult"
She turned haughtily and began u
gather up her papers. There had beer
no excitement IN her manner her
pered with a slight scorn.
For "A brief space Leviatt stood
wbiIs tho fun Significance OF her re-
| rusaI ato slowly into his conscious
ness Whatever homes he might hav,
mad had been swept away in thoes
few short. pithy sentences. His ma
' s,on checked. the str erected b,
| his ,m~agination ,oppled TO ruin. HIS
The evening world., 1911-12-27

back hon full of affection 1t is tine M aim of tn phianthrope chief o make
pair. they are unable to finish their nterup@d Low duet until tn last act.
Finally Mr. McCloskey n Miss Christine Nielsen get II o their inpatient
chests With great success Mss Nielsen cut a dron hgure Is Frtzia m wins
the ave of the audience the moment she sings THE Little Bride" Miss Dor
othy Norton both sings and actsc aptany as the brides mother. Miss Dorothy
Jardon atunes hersdf to the inevitable stleto as the gypsy, while Miss FRITZ
won Busing Arthur Cunningham n Joseph Phillips do good work with their
voices.
| Te authors might easily hay made more of In American tourist, played by
Mr. Phillips M the book would be lso Of a puzzle II Francois were brought In
AT he ed to let he audience see the cause Of all the trouble. The book is dun.
nut the music is a delight
The evening world., 1911-12-27

apart than this on the calendar are
'likely to be similar, or at least con-
genial.
But January and May were not made
for mating. A man may be temporarily
IA by n girl much younger than
himself. but It Is not the sort of attrac-
ton which lasts after marriage. AS for
| the marriage between an old woman and
a young man. 1t Is grotesquerie.
Like normally attracts like. young
people should we'd young people. go that
both may grow old together. And IL n
man delays his marriage TIL middle life,
his chances OF happiness are much
greater n he selects a bride not In the
first bloom of youth.
A man who signs himself "U. b."
. writes:
How can I WIN the love Of one Of two
sisters without causing the Jealousy Of
the other?"
From the beginning. make II perfectly
clear which one you are counting. II
the other clearly understands the situa-
ton from the start she will have no
excuse for Jealousy.
A man who signs himself IF. N"
writes;
The parents Of a young lady on
whom I call have been very hospitable
to me, Would 1t be all right TO give
them something for Chrlstmas?"
IT would be an excellent way OF show
ing o appreciation OF their kindness.
-
A girl who signs herself u. g." writes:
II ignored the attentions OF a young
man for some time, but now thai they
have stopped find ! am interested In
him. Could I write and ask him to cali?'
1t would not be good form. You
should have appreciated him sooner.
A man who signs himself "B. W."
writes:
Il called on a young lady and sh,
The evening world., 1911-12-27

the reason of his
existence. A n d
verify. for mis- ex-
istence there is .
reasonable very
biggest reason IN
all the world.
For even though
A d a m accepted
the apple and
Ewes love. taking
the ASH and let
ting the credit go
to Eve for break
ing up Eden. the
that peo-
The evening world., 1911-12-27

SYNONYMS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Mel Fsvrscr ~ oowtoy whne deadly marhs.
manship AMI habt Of carrying . couple a n.
,uiver, have won him tn. title ~ 'rso.oun
Man. : lie 10 irrei by stafford. manasrr Of the
Two Diamond ranch, 70 track Own . .'rustlc1'
cattle thief who has hem Devastating tbs Two
Diamond hcra. Ferguson cones to the ranch
ost,ns,hiy az q secscr for STRAY cattle On .tne
way .thlthcr he is biitcn b, 2 rsttticsnass And u
-.t~i from death by the .kin Of May. q sis,ss
~ Hen Rsdfori. . neigbhotns fAnchcf. Map
hss ccane Tor the material for q cowboy novel.
Iervu-pn falls In love with her. so do Dave
tc,iatt. Staffori's ranch bc-s. and most n the
l,ttcrs cowboys between Lerstt And Feuysn
an instructive hstr~i springs up. None but star:
ford and Leuatt are ~ 70 hnyw the rial
rason Tor Ferguson's .prc.encc at the Two INA.
rond. f~yistt pmbiciy insults Ferguson. This
latter. with drawn pistol. fore. an sIolcC from
him. Afirr that there 10 tsrtt wsr hetwe~n
them. fuvu~in b. LED TO sn.psrt. lr,ia', OF
having sone, hand in tho 'T,atiins I've mar nan
ea op~uly .ccusns him. L~iat,s hatrci Q;
that MAY RAdiorl lows: the .-Tuoa,un Mar /.
r-,.,i~rs mn~icr "Rops" Jones' friend II fc
rism's. The Two. Dun Man" stArtA on ,theiI
1ritins her novel ard thes TO make love tn her.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
B eity
VinCent'S
Advice
The o4qe to Nary.

" HE happlcst
maria are
d those
where there is a
wide difference In
age.
a difference OF
from one to five
years Is OF little
account, even II
the woman is the
older. The tastes
and pursuits OF
people no farther
The evening world., 1911-12-27

writes:
How can I keep the young man I
love and who ! think loves me from
going out with other girls7"
Unless he Is your hance. you have nc
right to object to this. II You are en-
gagged tell him frankly that attentions
to other people are out OF place and n
continued win result in the breaking 81
your engagement.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

A girl who signs herself "F. c."
writes:
II have quarrelled with my nance.
shall ! write and ask him 10 call New
Years Day"
Yes. II you wish to take tho FIRST
stop toward ending tho quarrel.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

SQudDDIinS OF the women over the supp
repetition. John McCloskey supplies
most OF the fun by falling all over the
place In a way that leaves Caruso far
In the rear as a singing acrobat. but
unfortunately the second act falls
down" so hard before It gets very far
that the whole piece Is suddenly seen
to be In danger of disaster. Mr.. De
koven should pull his music together
here and also write n new number or
two to replace some OF the tiresome
dialogue.
Luckily, interest Is revived with the
appearance of Edward Martindel, who
moi only makes n fine a%ppcarance as "A
big. bold brigand. but gives voice to
THE Modern Bandit in stirring tones.
As this enterprising business man who
kidnaps the wives of well-to-do citi-
xens and charges them hotel rates until
they are ransomed. Mr.. Martindel
makes the most Of his excellent oppor-
tunities for acting and concludes his
part OF the evenings musical entertain
ment by singing THE Gentlemaniy
Brigands'' uncommonly well.
For some curious reason or other
thasa hriyanls send their fair charges
The evening world., 1911-12-27

asked me to give up my other friends,
which ! did. Now I inc she has an
other young man calling on her. wha'
do you think OF herr"
! think she doesn't play fair.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
A girl who signs herself "B. b."

A girl who signs herself "B. b."
writes:
"a young man has been paying me
attention, though we are not engaged
He expects 10 get me an expensive
Christmas gift. What should I get
him."
Some simple thing, like a book. And
urge him not to give o an expensive
present.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

NLDFASHlONED com opera raj more than hold Its ~ against new
N J fashioned musical comedy when 1t resounds with the melodies Of n com.
poser hke Reginald d. koven. In The Wedding Trip" he gets back 10
M I'D form. III has evidently realized that the safest and surestw va of con
Ins baex Il. to ave a return ticket tin you pocket
Thxe Is more good, fun-blooded music in the first act % tho nc,ures,,
production at the Broadway Theatre than we usually get in three acts ~, rwJ
cal c"-1edy. III scor is as full o. color as that opening sccne. and ~ "h,
The evening world., 1911-12-27

In reply TO an invitation. what does
a blank card with only the senders
name signify7"
That he is unable to accept the invl-
tation.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

A man who signs himself ~. NJ"
writes:
II have asked a girl to go 10 the
theatre. but she Is too shy to go without
her mother. How can 7 sec her alone,
to ask her II she cares for me7'
I shouldn't try to do that yet. Wal,
until the young lady rusts you enough
not to be shy,
The evening world., 1911-12-27
The Two-Gun Man
The Best Cowbov Story In Ten Years
By Charles Alden Settler
SYNONYMS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

toopyrisht, 1911. BY the outins iNishhins
Company