davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31

mas aa many lusty red corpuscles in
ME blood rs any man among. although
he rs tho premier violin yirtuoso OF
his generation. he gives thc he to
the false tradition that the possession
of musical genius necessarily makes
q man namby-pamby eiieminato
creature and he proves that art ard
icanhood really make 4 spianfl1 com
b.nltion
KubclIk returns 20 us af.er an abb
sgncc OF four wears, a greater artist
ana finer man. physically and men.
tally than when ho sailed away after
tour which was succession of ar.
tistic tFiumphs. Cheering thousands
acclaim this fact And u Is all be-
cause be- has never rested on his
laurels. never ceased 90 work hard.
because be- lives right things right
and last but not least. nc has, By
his own declaration to me. an ideal
wife
Some men are born great, some
achieve greatness. become great In
spite OF themselves and a good many
would never be heard OF II Il were
not for their wives. Jan Kubelik Ia a
genius happily married. No wonder
he grows Ills own perspective OF
himself is perfectly focused Ho
says.
An artig, IL never complete. when
h. thinks that he ia there IL some
thing lacking. No matter how we'll
We DO we must always strive To do
bctter-whon we stop growing We
begin 10 decay"
He WAS superintending the tuning
OF piano when ! was ushered In BY
a Hindu servant in a red turhan. Ills
coat was or. his checks were flushed.
he looked The picture nf health and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31
SANTA FE TRAINS
GO OVER CUTOFF
Belen Expects to See Transoon.
tinental Service Through
Her Station November /;
Harvey DiningroOm Opened.

Especial Correspondence 90 the ueraldl
hclcn. y. NJ, oct 30.-lt 80 stated
ON good authority here today that on
November I tho Santa Fc viii com
mcnce its new passenger service to
thu coast over the Belou cut-off, an
Announcement which has been awnit-
90 anxloufly by the citizens Of Helen
Tor several years Tho announce
mcnt means the fulfllmcnt OF tho
hopes of many Tor creator Beien.
some time ago Fred Harvey erect
cd large eating house In Belcn. II
being thoroughly equipped ia every
regard. The lunch room has been
open ever since tho house was COM
pleted, hut the dining room has never
been used However. an order has
nov been received 90 have the din,
ms room put IN shape Immediately.
u win be impossible % gct every
thinE la readiness for tho now sery-
lee on November L. but according 20
present plans tho dining room will DO
thrown opcn 10 tho public Noycm-
Der H.
Tho dining room. although by no
means the largest ou the system. ~
one OF the most lastly decorated and
handl"st rooms on the entire Harvey
gvstem. Manager Mccoy OF the local
Harvey house is working hard 10 get
everything In shape 10 take care OF
the passenger service as soon az pos
slblo. hut n viii bo impossible 60 do
go before the iith 90 next month.
MIR. ard Mrs x y. COX ana chill
drcn have returned tu Brlon after an
absence 81 two months ANA @ halt
Thcy have been loo Arizona. where
Mr. Cox has been engaged ln tho
stock business They made the trip
overland both WAYS
Mr. and Mrs Adulph Becker and
daughter and Miss Elsa Becker re-
turned Thursday evening from trip
90 the mountains. where tncy ON
ioycd a very pleasant weeks outing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31

tihtiHlitrf Alirt VINO
WAS restored %
health Wy Lydia v.
pinklam's Ncgeta.
Bile Compound She
was pale. With dark
Icircles under her
eyes. weak and irri-
table TwodsHerent
doctors treated her
aud called ID Green
Sickness. but she
grew worse an The
Time f.Ntlial,tiiuk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31

= Suffered haDilually from con-
stlpation. Doans Rcgulcts relieved
and strengthened the bowels so that
they have been regular ever since -
4 +. DAVIS, grocer sulphur Springs
Texas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31

Dog Collar pad locks for .,... 100
Mail box pad locks for ..... ioc
Bath tub enamel for ........... zoe
Leather Buggy Washers, per coll
tor .s''ss's.s'.s..s.. DC
Paddock Hasps TOR ........... Sc
Larss Feather busters for ... soc
Clothes Baskets for .............6 500
Clothes Horses for .....,....si.25
Curtain strstehers for ...... .Sf.2s
VIM. kiEkE. prop.
Phi South First Street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31

Teacher What is yclod,y john
ny9
Johnny Velocity Is what a chap
lets go of "a wasp with. London An
swers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31

II you want q stylish horse and
busy. see w. L. Trimble. III North
Second 81 Phone No. 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-28
LOVES MAGIC
By AGNES G. BR0GAN
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.

YOEL had fallen into habit OF
slayish obedience TO Dlana's ev-
cry within since the day that his
~ mother had brought the orphaned
baby home TO live at Burton House.
Diana had never been an object OF
charity. but the small annuity left her
needed careful management in order
to make Il suffice for all needs.
When Diana was u young schoolgirl
IL had been 80 easy matter to contrib
ute an occasional frock or ribbon to
her modest wardrobe. but as she grew
older her dark eyes We're quick to dis
cover and quick to resent these kindly
receptions. She had early evinced
decided talent for the art which had
been her fathers profession, and her
dreams OF future career were Az
rose colored as his had been when that
promising career had ended so briefly
at its very beginning.
Count II again, JOEL" she said. "and
see II we cannot economic in some
way to pay for painting lessons.
Joel smiled In his patient way and
went over the list again. "Can you DO
with frock or two lessf" he asked.
mo well regulated young person
needs more than two dresses in sum
mer" Diana answered promptly
"both white and one always fresh and
clean" So she ran back to confer
with Joers crippled mother upon the
subject Of painting lessons.
Diana made remarkable progress in
her art studies, and when school days
became a thing OF the past the girl
started in with a determined purpose
on what she had termed her llfe's
| work"
When DianA's first painting received
its finishing stroke II was Joel who
proudly took II into the city and VINO
arranged to have II most advantage
ously exhibited. After what seemed
an interminable time OF waiting tel
egrsm came for Joel. The painting
had been sold-actually scotland an
order left for second picture. The
price paid was very small. BUT,
SAID Diana, what has money to DC
with a wonderful, beautiful miracle
Ike thisf" SO Joel FASTENED to towr
10 settle the bargain, and Diana turn
ed into n sunny being, who laughed
and sang aud painted many pictures
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-28

shall know tomorrow, mother" he
said DULY. Later he climbed YEARLY
up TO the attic room and sat long be-
fore the shadowy paintings. When
Diana passed ont ~ his life forever
he would come no more TO dream
hopeful dreams Of happy future,
and spiders might weave their webs
across the gilded frames. as ne must
nut veil before his memory of her.
SO M the moon sailed high In the
heavens Joel made his great renuncin
ton.
A rustliug sound I'm the doorway AT
tractcd his attention. Joel sprang to
his feet: no one must enter here. Then
he caugh, his breath sharply. Diana"
he cried wonderingly.
She stood resting against the panel
or the door. her slight figure outlined
IN the moonlight; n strangely shy ID
ana who laughed softly In cmharrasS-
ment and who regarded him timidly
from beneath her long lashes.
II intended coming tomorrow, Loel,
she said. but It seemed foolish tn
NhNNt ~ "hblN hith' 'N'''N '''''
INV train arrived long ago, but ! think
, It has taken me hours 10 walk from
the station. Everything was So beau
/ tiful--thc hush the scent NJ flowers.
I travelled down an enchanted lanr
which led me home NJ last"
Joel remained silent
J Il stupprd iu To see the mother the
low VOICE continued Then remember
ing what yuu had said of moonit
nights. loci. | hoped To- lind YOU lonely.
and | hoped To- iiud you here
Sull that strange dumbucss seemed
10 bind him
DIANA laughed TREMENDOUSLY. Please
say that you have been lonely without
me. Mr.. sphinx" she said.
! Then. with quick stride. Joel cross
ed the room and clasped the girl In Il
mastcrful embrace. "Diana," he cried,
tell me you do not care for that other
fellow"
"IIo wanted me to care, joel she
answered domurely, "but could
not. You see. was foolish enough
long ago to give my whole heart TO a
dear big stupid who has shown his
love for me in many ways, though IL
never occurred to him TO speak OF It,"
And the moon. looking boldly
through the gabled windows. rested
upon mans fair head bent low
above a little dusky one: then II crept
slowly up the wall TO shine with star
Ting brightness upon Dlana's mas
terpiece. where the girl of the paint
ing looked with unbounded trust into
the triumphant eyes OF her lover.
Look. DIANA" the man whispered;
"that has ever been my dream picture
even when there seemed no hope OF
fultilment. You still were the maid
and was the man, who Travelled
loves way together"
Dear" the girl answered, at has
always been just you and since brush
first touched the canvas"
Then hand In hand, like the children
OF her fancy. the two descended the
stair
what has happenedT the mother
asked eagerly as they appeared before
her, "Your faces are fairly illumi
mated"
And Joel smiled his slow contentet
smile.
"That. mother" he replied, "is thu
visible reflection OF Loves Magic"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-28
THE Man
HIGHER UP
By HENRY RUSStll
MILLER
Copyright 1910. by hobbs Me-.
Copyright, 1910. by Bobb, Me-.
rill Co.

ANA mar IS al WANT she A..
swercd simply
There is no reason why we should
wait, is there. Eleanor
"There is none. You are all have In
the world. Rob. dear"
As she spoke his name he thrilled
you never took a vacation. did YOU.
DEAR"
YES once when was sick"
"Oh. that doesn't count. you know.
VIII Won take one this summer with
me? just one little week-if the cam.
paign will allow IT,
We'll make the campaign allow e."
His laugh rang boyishly
There's place know in the
woods. II is on river, such beauti
ful river. 80 cool and clear and deep
The woods are always deli .iously fra
grant You sit IN your canoe and float
and dream all day long. And at night
you light your campfire on the waters
edge, and you sit by II and watch the
ripping path Of gold 1t lays along the
river and count the stars and wonder
what they all mean up there and for.
get that there is any one In the world
except just we two"
He caught her closely to him
~ haven't kissed you yet"
They had forgotten death.
After a time he remembered.
She saw that his thoughts were afsr
OF. She wondered what he was think
ing
He was looking into the years ahead
looking with the sure knowledge OF
the man who has seen the test ap'
piled. he saw the struggle, for he
knew the enemy. He saw the tempta'
tons fought and overcome, for he
knew himself at last He saw the III
innate victory. for he knew his PEG
pie. His hesrt filled with his longing
and purpose. He, who had done SC
little. had received the reward of the
faithful servant Henceforward he
would measure his service TO the rich
ness Of the reward that was his.
She saw his lips move. but no sound
fell. She read the words:
"Let me serve! Let me serve!
"Ah," she cried, lyon are forgetting
me already
He looked down into her eyes ant
drew her more closely to his heart
She was content.
let us scrve!
The death Of Murchell brought to the
harassed interests no relief. Neither
did it bring fear 10 the people OF tina
state, for both knew that on guart
between them stood Bob McAdoo.
TUE INn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-28

dlspusing 90; cacn one WIN unneard
OF success. lorl gave M his Gus.
tomary trip 10 Washington that year.
to stay and rejoice with her. She
came to him one evening as he sat
smoking an after dinner cigar
IL would like to talk To you. Mr.
Sphinx she said. Joel smiled. He
was accustomed to Dlanas teasing.
~ have been thinking, Joel" the
girl continued. that waste much
time travelling back and forth to the
city to attend my art classes and could
really accomplish moro II my studio
were there"
"You don't mean he began incrcd.
ulously.
Eyes. do" Diana interrupted Ills.
ten before you object. Old Nurse Liz.
Hie could 90 along 10 take care ~ me.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Logan, Utah will be
held in its banking rooms on the 9th
day of January. 1912, at o'clock p.
m. for the election of directors and
the transaction of such other business
as may be properly.
ALLAN NJ. FLEMING,
Cashier.
Logan, Utah, December 3, 1911. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-28
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Logan River and Blacksmith Fors
Irrigation company, principal place Of
business College, Utah. Notice Nc
hereby given that at q meeting OF the
directors, held on the LIST day of De
cember, A. D., 1911, an assessment of
fifteen cents per share was levied OF
the capital stock Of the corporation,
payable January s, 1912. TO Herschel
Bullen, Jr, treasurer, at his office No.
8 West Center street, Logan, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the Str
day of January, A. D., 1912, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale a.
public auction, and unless payment H.
made before, will be sold on the 22ne
day Of January, A. D., 1912, at the Of
flee OF the secretary No. West Cen
ter street, Logan, Utah, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
the cost of advertising and expenses
OF sale
HERsCBEL BULLEN. Jr.
100 Secretary
No o West Center street. Logan, UtaE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-28
Cotton suppIants Peoples.

In some parts Of China cotton 10
supplanting peoples as a crop. because
OF the rigid laws against the use OF
opium,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-28

Without opiates or harmful drugs
at any kind Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound stops coughs and cures
colds DO not accept any substitute,
Cooperative Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-28

Cures baby's Group, Willle's daily
cuts and bruises, mama's sore throat,
granGma's lameness-Dr. Thomas's
Eclectric Oil-the great household
remedy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-23
EDUCATORS TO MEET
officers and Teachers in Joint Ses.
sion Next Saturday.

A program has been arranged for
the educational meeting of Saturday,
February 25, when both the school
officers and the teachers of the coun,
ty meet in Oskaloosa. The morning
sessions of the two organizations will
be separate but it is the plan of Coun-
ty superintendent Chas. H. Young to
consolidate the afternoon sessions.
The following suggestive program
has been arranged for the school OF.
ficers' meeting: e..
school Officers Blanks"
The Annual Report"
Need of Better Sanitary Condi-
tons"
Need of Consolidation of Rural
Schools"
For What Length of Term Should
Boards in Rural Districts Employ
Their Teachers"
The Moral and Intellectual Value
of Beautiful and Well Kept School
Buildings and School Grounds"
The following Is the program ar
ranged for the teachers meeting;
1880 a. m.---"ImprOving Conditions
in Our SchOols"-Waldo E. Buell., Bes-
sic Houser, Mark Olinger, Edith G.
Burggraaf, w. ID. Taylor. Jessie A. FL.
lis. '.. ...
Some Needed School Legislation"
1880 p. m.-"The Teachers Tenure"
Howard r. Allgood. Ada Sntzman
Mary Dusenbery.
Need of Better Sanitary Condi.
tions"-Deward Hawley, X. H. viii.
liams, Margaret Lichtenheld
"Beautfnl and WelhKept School
Houses and School Grounds "-David
Goltry. Mabel Cochran Edna Fritz.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-23
Bank Of Kelley suspends.

Boone, Ia, Feb. 2l.-Special: The
Bank Of Kelley, located at Kelley, la.
a small village between Des Moines
and Ames, suspended business yester-
day afternoon as result or a run
made by depositors said to have been
due TO disclosures made concerning
the financial condition of the instihl.
ton. coupled with the disappearance
of E. ]. Penfield, its president. Presi-
dent Penfield is said TO have left Kel.
ley last Saturday morning. ostensibly
for WATERFOWL, s. b., where he has
land interests. Following his depart
ure II is alleged that discovery was
made that almost all the notes and
negotiable paper in the bank had been
hypothecated or sold and that the
banks assets were represented by a
few notes and about $500 IN cash TO
Offset liabilities OF $4,000 due de-
positors 70 -. ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-23
MAHASKA FEDERATION
o. +. SChee is Chosen President for
Ensuing Year.

The Board Of Directors of the Ma
haska County Federation held its an
nual meeting Monday evening and or
ganized for the year. Officers were
elected as follows:
President, o. f. Schee.
Vice-President, l. n. Taylor.
Treasurer, W. +. Kembe.
Secretary, II. H. Williams.
The other members of the new
Board of Directors are: F. E. Baker.
Irving c. Johnson, s. N. Hadley and
Albert Rinden. The appointment of
standing committees was left with the
president, and these will be announced
later.
1t was reported at the meeting that
there are now over 400 stockholders,
and $27, 10000 worth of stock has been
issued. 1t was also announced at the
meeting that the list of signers of the
saloon petition had been published and
a copy mailed to each member of the
federation. Satisfaction was express
| ed over the work accomplished by the
Federation during the past year, and
more active campaign for the future
is being planned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-23
OratoricaI Contest.

Fayette, Ia, Feb. 2l.--Special: BY
the makings given ont the colleges
which will be represented in the state
oratorieal contest 10 be held with
Leander Clark al Toledo, March 3,
are Parsons, Simpson, Iowa Wesleyan,
Leander Clark, Penn, Coe, Morning.
side and Iowa State college. The 9th.
ef colleges which, because of low
markings in thought and composition
we're left out in the order OF their
rankings are: Cornell, Lenox, Upper
Iowa and Des Monies, Central unlyer,
sfts Bnena-yista and Tabor colleges.
BY the terms of the, constitution repre-,
sentatfves of the. eight colleges whose
orations rank highest In thought and
composition are entitled 10 appear In
the state contest Upper Iowa and
Des Moines colleges tied for eleventh
place and Buena Vista and Tabor for
fourteenth place. -.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-23
PRINCE AS BANK WRECKER
How the Famous Regent Trisd ts
Close the coutts institution by
Trick That Didn't Work.

The Gentlewoman Of London recSlls
the following story OF the prince re-
gent and Coutts' bank: When George
nv. was regent he had a grudge
against Coutts' and determined to play
. trick on the authorities. In those
days even the great banks kept very
small reserves Of cash and the playful
prince thought out q plan to close
Coutts'. 30 he sent his equerry round
from Carlton house with a check for
4l00, 900. fondly hoping that the bank
would not be able to pay over the
counter. The princes trick. however.
failed of success. as the wary old part
neY OF the Strand bank proved equal
70 the occasion. He said at once to
the equerry: How will his royal high
ness take the amount. In gold or
notes" The eQuerry hesitated. and
then said he had better 90 back to
Carlton house to inquire. SO he de-
parted, and Coutts had time to send
to the Bank of England and get the
cash required, but It was not needed.
rs the prince regent, seeing that
coutts' had got the better Of him, did
not return the check In question.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-23

Z
Harrison; DebbIe Timbrell, Glen
wood, Spring Creek; Bell Mincer
No. 8, Prairie; Mae Dublin. West Wea
yer. Scott; Grace Cronk, No. 2, Prai
irie; Hattie Dusenberry, Prairie, 'Ce
dar; Ada Stntzman, Union No. 8;
Louis Mason. Red. of Harrison; Mel
lie Phillips, Olive Branch, Cedar;
Louise Ratcliff. Union No 3; Helen
w. Lyle. Brush Street. Garfield;
Merle Wright. Chapel Hill. Adams,
and Katie Hinshaw. of Unity, Spring
Creek
The following are the teachers
whose students took the three larg-
est prizes in the spelling contest and
who deserve special mention: Mrs.
Clara Mather. Union No. 5; Mabel
Cochran, Buckeye, Spring Creek, and
Ross Broyles, Giyin, East Des Moines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-23

road this season have they played be
fore a more sympathetic audience,
The quartette is made up Of first
and second viOlins, viola and violin
cello, a rare combination Of lnstru-
ments, each handled by an artist of
acknowledged ability. The first vio-
lin in the hands CT Olive Meade was
played in masterful way and the
playing of Vera Fonaron, second VIC
lin was of the same high class The
viola becomes a thing Of life under
the touch of Gladys North, and the
cello does the will of Lillian Little
hales.
The Quartette gave one Of the most
pleasing entertainments heard in OS
kaloOsa this season. TO the general
lover of good music il was delight
full program,-one could have listened
to the rare combination of perfect tone
all night to the student of the viO-
lin and its near relatives, the work of
the ladies was marvellous. A program
of masterpieces of composition was
given and better examples OF musical
art and power could not be desired.
Should the manager of the Penn Col
| lege Artists Course see fit to include
this splendid organization in its pro-
gram for next season, their coming
will be welcomed by all who heard
the concert Of Monday evening, and
by many more There is none better
in all the land.
The Penn College Aratists' Course
this, season has not been a success fl.
nancially and the patronage has been
far below expectations, but from an
artists viewpoint, Oskaloosa has new
er before been privileged to hear such
music Mr. Howard HOckeu has
t"builded better than he knows" and
his patrons are pleased to learn that
he is encouraged to go forward with
his efforts and to give his audiences
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-23
CLOSE OF THE COURSE
Olive Meade Quartette in an Enter
tainment of Merit.

The Penn college Artists, Course
closed It's season Monday evening with
an entertainment of merit, the olive
Mead Quartette OF Boston. The Cen
trail Methodist Episcopal church was
filed with an appreciative audience
and the work of the ladies was much
liked. Close attention was given the
numbers OF the program and the la
dies paid their audience fine compli-
ment following the entertainment. stat
Ing to Manager Howard Hockett that
nowhere since they have been ON the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-23
Get ssthins Fran legacy.

The dsscoas Of a Baptist chapel IN
ChsIteuhArn. EpulAnd. got shock
when they heard the coltsnts Of the
WIN Of one Of the ehSpei trustees, who
disd In December. 1908 Byra codicil
be left hnpdrsd pounds to the chapel
for each deacon who attended his fu,
nsrsi There were nine dsscons but
not one of them attspded; 80 Instead
OF the $500 BY which the chapel
might have bean ths richer. the legacy
Sas void.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-23
Montezuma Girl. Author.

Iowa City, Ia, Feb. 2l.-Special:
Miss Ruth, Mortland OF Montezuma is
the author of a morality play. entitled
Every Girl" The play was presented
here by a group OF college girls, in
Guiding the author and scored a sue
cess. The drama Is said TO be one
of the finest pieces of literary and dra
matte work ever accomplished by a
student in the University of Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-23
Kenyon Viii Talk.

Fort Dodge, Ia, Feb. 2l.-special:
W. S: Kenyon, assistant attorney, TO.
day accepted an invitation to speak
before the Upper Des Moines Editor
ial association when it meets here
March 20. The subject will be The
Sherman Antitrust Law and Its En-.
forcement."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-23
Prominen, iowsn Dead.

Bloomfield. Ia, Feb. 2l.-Special:
Judge Samuel, S. Carruthers, one of
the most prominent attorneys in
southern Iowa, died at his home here
yesterday, at the age of 10 years.
Death was due to complication Of
diseases. The funeral occurred this
afternoon. ~ ~. --,r.