davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-03
She Lopes Him..

A MAN who signs his letter 'P. NJ"
A writes 4; IL. .,,, x.,, n,., and
I sometimes call on her. She Is in love
with me. How can l make her cease
to love me md yet continue her friend-
ship"
II the young lady cares for you as
much as you think she does and you
do not care for her, the kindest thing
YOU can do is to discontinue your at
tentions,
Another Man.
MAN who signs his letter &C. c."
a writes:
4 81 have been calling steadily on
a girl and have fallen in love with her.
A few evenings ago / went to see her
and found she had invited another man
to call too. Do you think she should
awe done so:"
There is no reason why the young
lady should consult you about her
you.
He Works lac.
GIRL who signs her letter M.
n L." writes:
4 "A man has been calling on
me steadily for over a year, and has
told me he loves me and l love him.
Recently. however. he has taken a po-
s,tion which necess!tates his working
nights. The only time I can see him.
then. IL Sundays. and several times
he has been late to appointmeutS 81
that aay because he has ovssslspt ns
The evening world., 1911-04-03
No. VH.-Ba1kan Princes

COMPARED with tho rest OF Eu-
ropean realms. Greece. Rou-
mania and Bulgaria arc of
quite recent origin ac modern
stato, knt tbsy haze. th.le
The evening world., 1911-04-03

To intimate. through little actions. nd apparently careless words. tina you
oaYe for q nan onya as a friend is a quite simple NJ easy hin for any girl
to do. Girls who care more for the feelings of Others than they d 10 for their
W foolish pride will do so.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-22

Second West; also beginning at the
intersection of Second East and Cen
ter streets. thence West to Second
West; also beginning at intersection OF
Second East end First South Streets;
thence West to a point ten rods East
of Second West Street; also beginning
at intersection of Second East and
Second South Streets; thence west
to First West; also beginning at In
tersection of Second East and Third
South streets; thence West to Main
Street; thence North twenty rods; al
so beginning at intersection OF First
West and First South streets; thence
North twenty-five rods; Also beginning
at intersection of First North and
First West streets; thence South fiji
teen rods; also beginning at intersec-
ton of First West and Second North
streets; thence North sixteen rods;
also beginning at intersection Of First
West and Second North Streets;
| thence South fifteen rods; also begin
ming at intersection of First South and
Second East streets; thence East
twenty rods.
That the estimated cost Of such
proposed improvement is $11,00000
for defraying the cost Of which the
Board of Trustees intends to levy a
special tax on the property aforesaid
to be affected and benefited by such
Improvement.
The Board of Trustees will consid
er the proposed levy and hear OBJ
jections thereto in writing on Fri
day. the 9TH day of July, 1911, at S.3(
o'clock p. m. at the Hyde Park Tith
ing office at Hyde Park, Cache coun
ty, Utah.
BY order of the Board of Trustees
CHAS. G. HYDE, President.
r. S. McQUARRY. Clerk.
Date of first publication June 10th.
jly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-22
Settling a Bill.

When Andrew jackson lived at
Salisbury, N. T., he once attended
court at Rockford, then the county
seat of Surry. and left without paying
his bill, which was duly charged up
against him on the hotel register.
which seems to have been the hotel
ledger at that time. and so stood for
many years When the news Of the
victory Of the 9Th Of January. 1915.
was received in this then remote sec
ton the old landlord turned back the
leaves of the register. took his zen
and wrote under the account against
Andrew jackson. Settled In full! by
the battle of New Orleans"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-22
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO TAX.

Notice is hereby given by the board
of trustees of Hyde Park, Cache
County, Utah, that it intends to levy
a special tax on the real estate here
matter described, for the purpose of
laying and constructing a water
main along and in front of the said
property, and for the purpose of levy
ing said tax, special taxing district
to be designated as Water Main Dis
trict No. of Hyde Park, Cache Co.,
Utah. will be created within the boun-
daries of the district to be affected
and benefited by the said improve.
ment.
That the proposed Improvement is
to be wood pipe six inches in dia.
meter constructed and laid beginning
at the intersection of First North and
Second East streets; thence South to
Second; thence four inch wood pipe
beginning at hte intersection of Sec.
ond South and Second East streets;
thence South to Third South; also be-
ginning at the intersection of First
North and Second East Streets;
thence West to First East street !;
thence two inch galvanized iron pipe
beginning at intersection of First
East and First North Streets; thence
North to Second North Street; thence
West to Second West; also beginning
at the intersection Of First East and
First North Streets; thence West to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-22
His JeweIed
SnuffbOx
It Came Near Breaking
His Engagement
BY SARAH G. BROWNE
Copyright by American Press Assoc
citation. 1911.

c%sSNSSsVScccS SSoS'SS0VNNNVV
Edwin Wheaton's ancestors had al
ways been rich. He was born and
raised amid the comforts OF wealth,
but was deprived of them by the ten
deruess of his heart. Never was he
known 10 turn deaf ear to any APP
pIication. reasonable or unreasonable.
At first when friend applied to him
for d loan he would write him check
for the amount Then when he could
not produce the cash he would indorse
variably called on to pay at maturity.
He Cancelled these obligations by the
sacrifice of his property till 1t was all
gone; then his Endorsements were no
longer acceptable to bankers.
Loans, private gifts to needy individ.
uaIs and charity subscriptions finally
reduced Mr. Wheaton's property to the
following articles-to wit; His ward
robe. including one threadbare dress
suit. one opera hat and one snuffbox
set with jewels that had come down to
him In the line of succession from his
His liabilities were sundry small bills
due to tradesmen. most of which were
considered uncollectible and many Of
which the creditors would never press
on account of the orders they had fill
ed to their debtor when he was rich
and on which they had reaped large
profits.
Mr.. Wheaton's dress suit and opera
hat were the only articles necessary
to his maintaining the position in so
ciety to which he had been born. The
lovable traits there were In him, re-en-
forced by an especially pleasant smile
did the rest He was loved by many
young ladies'. but all except one felt
that their fortunes or expectations
however great needed Strengthening
rather than weakening by marriage
Miss Florence Twiss possessed a for.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-22


tune In his own right and felt that
she would rather add to 1t Mr. Edwin
Wheaton with his dress suit. opera hat
and Jeweled snuffbox than another
man with stocks and bonds and houses
and lands.
Wheaton would have chosen Miss
Twiss In preference TO the other young
ladies who were In love with him. for
his heart was plenty large enough to
take them oil in Their loves evapo-
rated In tears and signs That OF Miss
Twiss materialized. She gave him ev.
cry encouragement, He returned her
love, differing from the loves he bore
the Others in this-that his love for
Miss TwiSs was not snufIed out as in
the other cases by her announcing her
engagement TO some one else
Mr. Wheaton was embroidered to
propose TO Miss TwiSS She knew very
well his circumstances: but. yielding TO
natural desire in girls to bother their
~.
Its largely in notes" he replied.
what kind of noteS?"
"LonnS such as those In which banks
invest their funds "
with good security supposer
First rate security"
Bonds or real estate?"
"Neithcr. They all bear the name OF
an indOrser,"
MentiOu some Of them"
"Oh. that wouldn't be honorable. you
know They wouldn't like to have IL
known that they are In the money
market for funds"
81 understand. wouldn't have you
give your friends away for the world,
although they have made permanent
loans OF you. | trust you have held
on TO that Jeweled snurfbox you set
30 much store by"
II certainly have" he exclaimed,
with great pride In having preserved
one thing
"Well," said Miss Twlss, 'I'I give
you an answer later. When cir
thinks Of marrying a man with hear
30 big that property il reduced 10 on,
teweled snuffbox, snuff taking bein,
out OF fashion, she needs to thinl
shard."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-22
NOTICE.

Office of Logan, Hyde Park and
Smithfield Canal Company. Location
of principal place OF business, Logan
Utah. There are delinquent uo)a the
following described stock on account
of an assessment levied on the LIST
day of April, 1911, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respect
i've shareholders as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-22

Write Chambers Medicine Co., boo.
ley Block, Salt Lake City, for sam.
pie Of their guaranteed Dyspepsia
Tablets. No cure, no pay is just what
we mean when we say we guarantee
these tablets. Write their physician
for advice. Sold exclusively and guar.
anteed by Coop Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-22
EXCURSIONS TO PocATELLo.
June 20, 81, go and 23.

Via Oregon Short Line for Inter.
mountain Good Road convention.
Tickets limited to June 26th. See
agents for rates and further particu.
lars. jn23
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-22
EXCURSIONS TO PocATELLo
June 20, 81, 20 and 90.

Via Oregon Short Line for Inter
mountain Good Road convention
Tickets limited to June 26th. See
agents for rates and further particu
lars. jn23
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-22
Persian Rugs.

The persian rug maker. working by
hand. averages a square foot each
twenty-three days Of work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-22

Don't think that piles cant be cur
ed. Thousands OF obstinate cases have
been cured by Doans Ointment. so
cents at any drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
IN SCHOOLS
FROM CARE Of TEETH
Some Results of Dental Treat
ment of Children in
Sweden.

Special Cabiegram 10 Tho Star.
STOCKHOLM. November l1.-Iu Swed-
sh schools dental surgery comes in for
a great deal of attention. Sweden, with
it's 5,J0No inhabitants, has about
thirty complete dental surgeries for
school children. While Germany with ca,
100000 has only 100.
In SWeden's dental surgeries for school
children a journal is kept In regard TO
every child. Surgeries are open every
day, and the young patients are treated
by a dental surgeon and his assistant.
Hitherto dental surgery has been free OF
charge, but 1t is now proposed to charge
those children able to afford il a small
sum yearly for the treatment of their
teeth Experience proves that both the
children and their parents value the dem
tai treatment more IL they do not get it
quite free of charge.
In order to find out the effect OF dental
treatment upon school children a circular
containing a series of questions was Dis
trlbuted among the teachers In one Of
the largest schools In Stockholm. From
the replies it has been discovered tEa-
absence from school on account OF tcoth-
ache has, since the estabi shIlent OF
dental surgeries, been almost Iii.
The fact that the children are auieter
and more attentive since the opening OF
the surgeries has also been ELECTED from
the replies, and various other improve
ments from hygienic point OF y.e| nave
been experienced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

They will be for orderly Improvement.
experience having taught them that that
sort of development spells permanency,
whereas runaway markets are loaded with
unpleasant after-results and sometimes
disaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
CONFIDENCE IN KITCHENER.
Better Feeling Being Manifested il
Egypt Toward England.
Special CablsSram 10 Tho Star.

Special CablsSram 10 Tho Star.
CAIRO. November 1.-THE arrival OF
Lord Kitchener In Egypt Is bringing about
a notable change both in British admins
tration and in the attitude OF the people
toward British rule. The higher classes
of the Egyptians are trying to arrive at
better understanding with the British
authorities. and this movement is gaining
ground
While the khedire still remains at Alex
andria, the khedive's ministers are here
in Cairo attending on Lord Kitchener.
The prime minister makes daily reports
to Lord Kitchener. and is guided by the
British agents decisions.
Lord Kitchener is inspiring new conf
dence in the future of the country He
is respected oy all parties. even by the
nationalists. and he is producing an ex-
ceilent impression on the native mind gen.
orally Egypt is returning to the era OF
Lord Cromer. when the British repre-
sentative las the actual ruling power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

.NGdi tioaal territory has been awarded
u ". 7. Barnhari. local representative
sf III. EVeritt car The new territory
Includes ali uf the states of Virginia
and North Carolina. vhi,h is in addi-
ton ~ Nest EirAiua and the District
ci Gulumnt,l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

ISOLATION of Automobile Manufacturers.
Inc. the motor car show to be held at the
new urand Central Palace New York
from January . to II. will be the first
hall recently finished, and the largest
building now available in the Manhattan
city for that purpose.
Although the y. A. n. NJ. SHOW will he
held simultaneously with the exhibition
of the automobile board of trade. which
takes place at Madison Square Garden
from January q to ~. il Is not to be re-
garded as a rival enterprise, the fact
being that both will work in harmony
the lack Of space a the garden making
ii possible for the Palace show pro-
motors to take care of many who could
not be accommodated at the old building
From an architectural standpoint the
\. y. A. NJ. show Will be held in more
beautiful setting than the garden exhihi-
ton. Three floors arranged with CEN
trail courts as 10 constitute in effect a
single exhibition hall With q large meZ-
canine floor and upper gallery will be
utilized.
Pleasure ears and commercial vehicles
are 10 ne shown simultaneously at the
Palace during the seven days OF the eX-
position. but the business inachin.; will
De segregated on the second meZzanine
floor. while the accessories ana motor
cycle section will occupy part OF the Sec
ond floor and all % tho third floor and
gallery.
This is not the first time that the ma
uonal association has bee. interested in
New York shows. IT was identified with
the early motor car exhibition at Madison
Square Garden until the organization Of
the Association OF Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers.
the y. \. \. N has conducted all OF
the automobile shows I'm Chicago with
the exception OF the first. which was held
by the Chica 20 Automobile Club. The Coli
scum and First Regiment Armory again
VIII be the scene OF the forthcoming ex-
position In that city. which takes place
from January - 10 February 10. with the
Iirst week devoted TO pleasure cars and
the second to commercial vehicles
The first independent display Of power
wagons in Chicago was held IN February
of this year at the Coliseum and Annex,
but owing 10 the increased demand for
space Manager Samuel a. Miles found It
necessary to utilize the arnnory as we'll
for the 1912 show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

continued from Seventeenth Pageo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

for the most part moiion.eSs. But ia ihs
course of conversation sometimes ths
French diplomatist unconsciously raises
his voice. Then low growl from iha
dog leads NJ. Cambon 10 speak in softe.
tones.
II Won Waeciit.r had to visit thu
Kaiser on board his yacht ut kieI Sorl,.
time ago the dog accompanied him. The
mo friends at the port seemed likely t.
suffer short separation. but the kaise'
saw what was going on between the
solved the difficulty, observing. Whom
TWO brothers come to see me, I cannot ID
otherwise than receive them together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

Senior Capt. D. P. Foley. who was In
command of the Boring sea patrol fleet
in the past season and who has lately
been on temporary duty in the division of
the service in the Treasury Department.
has been detached from that duty and
assigned to service as inspector in the
life-saving service, with headquarters In
this city.
First Lieut.. II. w. Pope from the cutter
Andrcscoggin. was visitor to and regist-
cred at tho department in the past week.
The cutter Morrell last week took tie
fine arts commission from Sandusky.
Ohio, TO Put-in-Bay for the purpose of
selecting site for the monument to
Commodore Perry, which is to be erected
near PUTIN Bay to commemorate Perry S
victory on Lake Erie.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Nichol-
son and Admiral Osterhaus have sent
letters to the department, commencing
the work done by the officers and veas, Is
of the revenue cutter service IN patroli.ng
the route Of the recent parade of war
ships in New York harbor, when the b.S
fleet was reviewed by the President
The sloop Guiding Star of New York
was found by the little cutter Guide on
the rocks in Hell Gate, on the Asto ia
shore, and in a very dangerous position
The Guide under the command OF Second
Lieut.. ]. ii. McCiourty, went to the aid
of the vessel and succeeded in f4oa- ing
her and taking her to a place Of safety.
The cutter Forward. at Key West, UNI
der instructions from the department,
has sailed in search of three derelict
schooners reported about fourteen miles
southwest of the Dry Tortugas. Should
the derelicts be located. what to do with
them them is left to the discretion of the
commanding officer Of the Forward
The revenue cutter Androscosgn, capt
Daniels. which was at the navy yard
here about three weeks ago to be supplied
with four new rapid-fire guns to replace
her somewhat antiquated battery, ana
which returned to the repair station or
the service. at Arundel Cove, Md, from
this city. sailed from that point yeSter-
day for her station at Portland. Me-, 10
prepare for winter cruising service
The cutter Window. which has been at
Arundel Cove for several weeks under
going an overhauling, Is expected to ar
rive here today from Baltimore. She Will
berth at the navy yard and will be fitted
with a new battery Of four rapid-fir
guns before sailing for her station at Cal
weston, Tex.
First Lieutenant of Engineers H. w.
Spear, in charge of the cutter W.ssahlckon,
engaged in boarding duty at Philadelphia.
reports the drowning of one OF his crew,
seaman named Peter Sesazzo. The
man fell overheard. between the cutter
and the British ship Daylight, to which
he was trying to throw a heaving line,
and is supposed to have struck the ship
before reaching the water. He never
came to the surface, and the body had
not been recovered when the report was
sent.
The cutter Winona, stationed at Gulf
port. Miss, and commanded by Capt. F.
A. Lewis. was sent to the aid OF steam.
ship reported ashore on Grandeur Island.
in tn 2 mouth of the Mississippi river. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

! before the cutter could reach the vessel
she fioated unassisted and uninjured.
The cutter Rush. which has been on
duty with the Boring sea fleet, and which
left Juneau. Alaska, about ten days ago
for Seattle, has arrived at that port and
will overhaul preparatory to winter serV-
ice on the Pacific coast The cutter
Bear, which is now on her way TO Port
TownSllend. Wash, WAS the last vessel to
leave Alaskan waters. which will not
again be visited by steamers until next
spring. The Bear sailed from Unalaska
November =. and will reach Port Town
Shend this week.
The orders which will start the yes
sells of the revenue cutter service on
winter cruising work have been pre-
pared. and are ready to be sent out TO
commanding officers of the cutters on
the Atlantic and gulf stations about
the 18th. Under these orders the cut
tiers will December ] start patrol work
over the territory assigned them. and
will keep constantly on the move. look
ing ont for vessels in distress, and will
not go into port except for fuel and
stores. The winter cruising period eX-
tends from December l to March 81,
the months when the storms on the At
lantic are most severe and shipping
suffers most heavily.
Orders and instructions to officers in
the revenue cutter service have been
issued from the division of the service,
in the Treasury Department, as fol-
lows:
First Lieut. ". Z. W. Hall. directed to
resume his duties as assistant inspector
life-saving stations at Elizabeth City,
n. C.
First Lieut.. T. l.. Maher. granted ten
days leave Of absence on account of
sickness, commencing November !.
First Lieut.. Henry like, detached
from the Woodbury. upon relief and
ordered to the Golden Gate: granted
seven days leave of absence en- route
Second Lieutenant of Engineers r. H.
Young, directAi to resume his regular
duties on the Gresham upon relief. and
granted leave of absence route to
the Gresham until November 80.
First Lieut.. p. II. Scott. detached from
the Mackinac and ordered to the Bear:
granted thirty days leave Of absence
EN- route.
First Lieut. W. J. Wheeler. detached
from the Bear and ordered to the
Mackinac.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers j. F.
Hahn, orders to the Snohomish revoked
granted leave of absence until NoVem-
Der so. -.
Second Lieutenant OF Engineers G. w.
Cairnes, ordered to the Snohomish for
temporary duty on that vessel.
Second Lieut. w. A. Benham. detached
from the Winona and ordered to the Nc
Culloch.
Constructor J. Q. Walton. ordered to
South Baltimore, Md. on official bust
First Lieut. B. H. Camden. ordered to
South Baltimore, Md. on official bust
ness
First Lieutenant oe Engineers n. W.
Spear. granted six months extension of
leave of absence on account of sickness.
First Lieut.. W. A. O Mailey, granted
twenty days leave, commencing Novem-
Der 10. 1911.
Second Lieut.. J. r. Bess-, granted ten
days leave, commencing November 10.
1911.
paratory orders to duty at Boston, Mass.
Senior Capt. D. p. Foley. detached from
temporary duty at the division of revenue
cutter service and assigned TO duty as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Cochineal Scarlet.

From th" Chicago Tribune
1t Is tie opinion OF NJ Leon Dlguet.
who has been studying the state of tho
cochineal industry in Mexico FOR some
time, that before many wears lave oassed
cochineAl scarlet viii have become a think
of history only. like the TNrian purple
OF antiquity. wonder how many people
are aware IF the method OF manufacture
Of this well known dyr. 1t Is made from.
the dried female oil the rocnineal insect
Worcus cactil. They are gathered by
brushing the branches Of the nopsi Gao
tus on which the insects feed as soon
as they begin 10 lay their eggs. They
are then desiccated in ovens or filled with
boiling water. IL has been estimated
that one pound of cochineai contains no
fewer than 10000 distinct insects. The
color is brought out and fixed by Chloride.
OF tin. Only few plantations OF the
nopal cactus now remain. aencc the fea-
that the dye will soon become a thinG
of the past. at any rate unless some
other substance is found on which to
feed the insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

Barney oldncld. Who was here last
vt-h witn lis Biitzen Benz. left over
the rcaJ fer tie south Via the Shen-
andoa. GALLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
KAISER HOST TO DOG.
Allows Won Kiderlen- Waechter to
Visit Him With Pet.

Special Cabe-ram TO The star
PARIS, November 11.-ApropoS OF the
Moroccan negotiations, an amusing story
is going the rounds Of the French press.
Herr Won -Naechter possesses
beautiful dog of the boar hound breed
and the animal and its master are insep-
arabic.
The dog takes part in the negotiations
while lyin. al lie Zee; 4f a. i.s- lei, siia