davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-14
FOWLER 70
MAKE FLIGHT
EXPECTS TO MAKE LONG
VOYAGE IN TWENTY-SIx DAYS
Ten Thousand People Witness AVia-
tors Ascent from Golden Gate
Park-Will Cross the Sierra
Range on To Salt Lake.

San Francisco, Sept. ll.-Robert
G. Fowler, pathfinder of the first
transcontinental air line in the worlds
hristory, started from the stadium in
Golden Gate park today on the first
lap of the long flight that will end on
the edge of the Atlantic.
Tonight this most daring of mar
birds rested in the shadows of the
towering Sierras Tomorrow he will
essay the auesome feat of vauitirg
that age-old barrier.
There does not seem chance. that
this human falcon will not sweep On
triumphantly to New York to claim
the prize of $4,000 which VIM. Ran.
dolph Hearst holds out to the Il, st
airman who wings his way across the
continent.
Bob" Fowler started on his his
tory-making flight with confident
grin on his boyish face. The spectacle
of his start WAS thing to make the
most sluggish pulse beat faster Yet
of the ten or more thousand people
banked around the stadium and flut-
tering like flies about his airship
Fowler alone was imperturably cool.
The hand that reached out for the last
handshakes was cool and steady. The
eye that looked out over guiding lev.
ers to take final slant at the upper
air was clear and unblinking. BY NO
tremor, gesture or fleetlng glance did
the boy betray a fear. He started his
giant task with lions heart.
Ten thousand pairs OF straining
eyes watched Fowler start. The soft
winds flowing in from the Pacifi,
waited up to him 10000 unspoken
prayers for his success. The grace, the
beauty and the cool gertrude Of his
first curving leap from the greer
earth awoke the crowd TO tumult o.
cheers. the murmur OF which mus
have reached his ear above the higl
song of his motor.
Fowler, who a moment before hat
been boy with boys smile for ev
eryone had boys quick retort foI
every joking word, became swift,
and solemnly grave as he lifted tina
left hand to signal Let CO." Will
that simple motion he had thrown hii
young life into the scales. Undyinl
fame and fortune, Or. That lifted
hand might be pulling the whiskeri
OF death,
/ He arrived at Sacramento at 1928
: having travelling 126 miles OF hi
; journey in two hours and forty-on,
minutes,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-14

tinent flight of Aviator Robert G,
Fowler was interrupted near here at
1905 this morning by a fall which re-
suited in the demolition OF the aero
plane and perhaps serious injury TO
Fowler. The latter was brought to
Alta, and while he claims that his in
jur'es are confined TO strained back,
II is feared that he has been hurt IN
teinally. The machine is wreck and
cannot be repaired for the confirm.
anc eof the journey.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-14
Before You Reach the Limit

OF physical endurance and while your
condition is still durable, take Foley
Kidney Pills. Their quick action and
positive results will delight you. For
backache, nervousness, rheumatism,
and all kidney, bladder and urinary
troubles. For sale by Coop Drug
Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-14
eoLgws HONEY AND TAR compo

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
.Stl1 retains its high place as the best
household remedy for all coughs and
colds, either for children or grown
persons. Prevents serious results from
a cold. Take only the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and refuse
substitutes For sale by Coop Drug
60.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-14
FoLEY's KIDNEY REMEDY Liquid

Is great medicine of proven value for
both acute and chronic kidney and
bladder ailments. It is especially re.
commended to elderly people for its
wonderful tonic and reconstructive
qualities, and the permanent relief and
comfort it gives them For sale byCo
op Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-14

Can't look we'll, eat well or feel we'll
with impure blood feeding your body.
Keep the blood pure with Burdock
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take ex-
ercise, keep clean and you will have
long life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-14

German Music Schools.
Germany has more than 69J u.,.slc
sCh9ois Nearly one.third of hem are
IA Berlin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29

blown up by dynamite the property
aggregatng
hunt
Likelihood Of DIGESTION punish
dynauniers.
There any being explosion
the deade purpose ingenuity
Socialist writer defence" based
on the gas defence that not needed innocent organ
viii sensational trial.
t ~ M need Of oudno the situation at the start with any absurd
sr1s the fact Of Tia and the result Of design
identity
that nearly
months study that stanta evidence nneron
all
prejudice these fullest
The trial will perhaps exceed bitterness that Of Meyer Haywood and Petit
difficult establish guilt the
satisfaction of Ali the
powerful
would 100000
responsible fo the proved few but public feeling and sentiment
consider the ethics of
their welfare would be advisable officers
generally suspended
ibea the
organizer
for organized labor generally thorough sitting
with excited
of whose lives and acts they know nothing
guilty. kindly degree
During
verdict
the The revelations profoundly
the future industrial political Of this the world
grateful protesting ship landed
taking Quentin
California She's wife
man who saves her from beating from her husband
going postal savings bank
City gets gets one beginning May
Globe and Raten already
quite healthy chap years old and
sin growing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29

4 T WAS said of Roscoe Conkling.
8 the great senator from New York,
= that when he attended church and
the service came to the petition, For
give us our debts as we forgive our
Debtors" ne deliberately omitted it.
His unforgiving spirit was we'll known.
Tt led to his break with president Gar
field. and this spirit he so often mani
tested interfered very largely. not only
with his happiness, but with his still
greater success, for with that measure
with which he measured his enemies,
his enemies measured him in turn.
There are very many men in public
and business life today who have
found the unforgiving spirit working
materially against their highest and
best interests.
Is Hard Rule.
Tt is a hard rule to forgive those
who have wronged us. and to ask of
God that our standard of forgiveness
be made the standard of his forgive
ness. Happy is the man who. in Of
fering this prayer, does not convict and
doom himself. Often. we cannot for
give at all, as when queen Elizabeth
said to the countess of Nottingham.
who confessed that she hard kept the
ring. by which Essex pleaded for for
giveness. God may forgive you, but I
cannot"
Our forgiveness must clear itself Of
all illwill. 1t must be like that related
by the great novelist. in St Romans
Well, where Clara Mowbray, her life
ruined and blighted, her reason I'M
hinged, is summoned to the dying bed
of Hannah Irwin, who never having
been wronged and always kindly
treated by her, had blasted all her hap
pfness by an undiscovered lie, but in
the hour of death implores her for
giveness. Hannah Irwin" said Clara,
my early friend. my unprovoked enc
my, partake thee to him who has par
don for us all, and betake thee with
confidence, for I pardon you as freely
as If you had never wronged me. as
freely as I desire my own pardon
wesley's Rebulxe.
When John Wesley. on his voyage
with Gen. Ogelthorpe TO Georgia, heard
the general threaten revenge upon an
offending servant. saying. II never for
give" Then I hope, sir" said Mr..
Wesley, you never sim The general
modified his action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
Success Talks To Men and Bows
Learn To Bear and Forbear.
By DR..
Madison
c.
Peters

Readiness to forgive is the mark OF
a magnanimous mind. He that cannot
forgive others. breaks down the bridge
over which he must pass himself
AS, when the seaworn makes hole
in the shell of the mussel, the hole Is
filed up with a pearl. so when the
heart is pierced by an injury, FORGIVE
ness is like a pearl, healing and ninng
up the wound.
There is an ugly kind of forgiveness,
a sort Of hedgehog forgiveness. shot
out like quiiis- Men take one who has
offended them, and set him down be-
fore the blowpipe of their indignation,
and scorch him, and burn him with
their fiery tongues Then they for
give him.
An old English epitaph runs:
Here lie ], David Elginbrod.
Have mercy on my sins Lord God.
As 1 would do were I Lord God,
And We were David E7ginbrod-
This is the cry of the divine in man,
20 that which is most divine In Cod
The F0rgiying Spirit.
The cultivation of a forgiving spirit
may be turned into a winning force in
life Revenge is only sweet to a little.
weak and narrow mind. Revenge rep
resents the vilest part of our human
nature. There are some men," says lord
Macauley constantly prone to the
darker passions to whom bitter words
are as natural as snarling and biting
to a ferocious dog. and to come into
the world with this mental disease. Is
greater calamity than, TO be blind or
deaf
How many little hearts there are
that have in them no spirit of fairness
or kindness, that delight in the safe
and secret infection of pain, who bite
and devour and seek to ruin those who
hurt their pride or stir their envy
ST forgive you as a Christian" says
Cedric in .Tvanhoe, which, comments
the jester Wampo. means that he does
not forgive her at all"
The strongest magnanin1ity of soul.
the noblest act of enlightenment, is
this conquest over our strongest pas
sions.
self reverence. self knowledge, self
: control
These three alone lead life to a.
sovereign power"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
= AYears Ago To-
~ From The Herald OF cav
This Date 1897

There are $50 cars Of material in the
G. H yards for the Corralitos road.
One hundred and tens cars of ore
were imported from Mexico yesterday
Fifteen carloads of cattle were i'm
ported from Juarez this morning.
The s. P switch engine has a steam
err whistle that keeps people awake at
nights.
The Christian church will give pic
mic at Rand's grove the day after to-
morrow.
Local German singers have organ
lied liederverein and are looking for
good singers to join
The government custodian of the
weather bureau promises plenty Of
water for the Rio Grande this fall.
Many flats are planned for Ell Paso,
as real estate men believe there is
much money to be made in them.
Between January and April Is Of
this year $3.50 head of Mexican cat
tie have passed through the port Of FL
,Paso.
Mr.. Copeland of the Santa Fe re-
ceived a message this morning from
Albuquerque that the river had risen
four inches in "a hours.
The Santa Fe Railroad company IS
riprapping its roadbed up the river
and taking precautions against the
expected heavy flow of water in the
Rio Grande.
Eugene Thomas left this morning for
Phoenix Ariz. He expects to make
the $50 miles on a bicycle in three
and .one-half days, following the S. P.
right Of way.
c. a. Douglas OF Phoenix. Ariz, is
missing, and Ell Paso authorities have
been asked to look for him. as he
was last heard of in this city two
weeks ago.
Mariana Sierra has been elected
mayor Of Socorro. Texas. by a majority
of four votes. while the balance of
the ticket was elected by one majority
and new election ordered. Only lis
votes were cast
The following Ell Pasoans have just
completed the 32nd degree of masonry
under the tutelage OF inspector gem
era1 A B. Chamberlin of Galveston:
Henry Pfaff. Harry Chairman. A Cour-
chesne. e. NJ Bray, F. B. Maurer. J.
c. Ross. E. KohIberg, a A Kline.
W. o. Marshall E. K. Talbot Leigh
Clark. NJ c. Martin. Thomas Booth, f
w. Brown, R. E. Comfort, A. MeAfee,
t. E. Hunt, P. Kern.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
The HeraId's
Daily Shsrt Story


towards me- You mustn't lose heart.
Things have wondrous way of right
ing themselves"
And even as he spoke the door
opened, and a sweet familiar rustic
filled the room as Marjorie. prettier.
daintier. yet sadder than ever. ran into
the room.
"oh, Ben, Benz she cried. holding
out her hands to Ben, who had risen
from his chair and stood facing her
with such a white face. Can you ever
forgive me?"
What has occurred to make you
think differently" he asked at last
very severely
She gave a queer little laugh and
blushed
The strangest coincidence imagin-
able, she said st met a Mr. Joce-
lyn Hardy. who asked me about you,
and told me-what he SAYS you've been
longing and trying to tell mellow my
letter went to him, instead of your re-
ply to one he had written asking you
to get him sunshade like mine for
his fancee, and he said that when he
returned it you sent IT on to me. But
how could know that since I sent 1t
back unopened? And-oh. Ben, can
you forgive me?"
sighed the umbrella. st could then
show you how he does it, and
But before I could find a word suf-
nclently strong enough 1 had been
seized upon by Marjorie, and kissed,
actually kissed. on my turquois-
studded head.
oh, you dearis she cried. blinking
her forgetmenot eyes you wicked
little mischief maker."
Which of all the insults 1 consider
the most unmerited; butt was so glad
TO feel her hand that l didn't get as
angry as I might have
Besides, if it hadn't been for me.
she would never have got her ben
again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
A Departure In MonopoIies

rTeHE American (BdD pioneer
general
confidence the stockholders officers
the company doing and present.
people companies
company, buying
making possible effort closer the
andsh
of
open attitude
The books of the the
officials
possible
public service
of the make the company
forcing people to do it.
this VAIL
public be
better off, but the corporations would profit by
The city ball being whitewashed, but not the
going City Why in the world
they come to Ell
PasO is beyond understanding
The Clinton organization taken out
license for selling liquor What about that?
The Mexican commissioner
making preparations Following
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
(By Madeline Que.)

n AM only a sunshade Just a fluffy,
4 foamy mass of pink chiffon, with
- the sweetest little sprays Of FOR
getmenots wreathfng round me. ana
the sweet white stick studded with tur-
quoises-
had not been on view long when a
girl with a sweet little face stopped
in front of me.
"Look," she cried. turning to the
young man beside her. What love-
ly sunshade. 1t would just match my
new dress
would it?" he replied. Then you
shall have it." And Marjorie, the girl,
bore me proudly down the street.
Nor was 1 destined to lead an une-
ventful lsfe, as the following story
will show.
One day as I was being admired in
the park. Marjorie's mother 1said to
her:
II wish you'd write and ask Ben to
bring that nice friend Of his to dinner
tomorrow. for -"
It did this morning said Marjorie.
And I dare say I will find an answer
when I get back.
when we got back there was. the ex-
pected note-or at least 1 suppose so
by the way in which Marjorie flung
ond later had my doubts.
Listen to this, mother.
Ny Dear Jocelyn-I am so awfu1ly
sorry that can't get you sunshade
like Marjorie's Fancy your catching
sight of us at Renelagh and not COM
ing to speak to US. And fancy your
noticing the sunshade.. and liking the
forgetmenot idea SO much. Yours as
ever.
F. "..Benjamin Fitzhughes-'
When Marjorie finished reading she
burst into tears. and though her moth
er tried feebly to tell her it was all a
mistake, even I doubted Ben and read
between the lines.
Please let me do as I like" said
Marjorie at last, and. hopping her eyes,
she sat down and began to write
Dear Mr.. Fitzhughes-As you will
see by this you have sent me the wrong
letter, which I hasten to return. And
with it I also send the frogetmenot
sunshade, as it is a pity that Joselyn
Who ever-she-is shouldn't have 1t, and
since have no further use for it., hav-
ing made up my mind to return all
your presents, as we are no longer
suited to one another Yours truly,
Marjorie Searle.
"P S-AIys mother wishes me to say
that her invitation to dinner is now
cancelled"
"There," she ended. "And Martha
.hall take It at once with the sun
shade
1t is no use my trying TO describe
Ben's face when he read his note, nor
his language. had never heard such
words before. lbs umbrella beside
which his compassionate servant stood
me later on, told me that was swear
ing, and natural enough.
Well. can tell you I had nliser-
able time after that. though the UNI
brella was very good company. He
told me a good deal about Ben. and
although he knew nothing definite. was
positive that Marjorie was the young
mans only love.
II shall grow quite old-fashioneds
herei" I said one afternoon to the UNI
brella- when do leave this corner
there will be no use for me7leftl''
Tut, tut" he said kindly, leaning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
Dorothy DIX .; !. Thing ,.. .s.;. Won,
Their Amazing Partially Black Sheep in the Flock
eNNE of the marvels Of feminine |
j psychology" said the fifth !
man. L. the narfialirv that |

ssHNE Of the marvels Of feminine
j psychology" said the fifth
man." is the partiality that
that women have for black sheep
Nobody has ever even attempted to
explain this, but it is a curious fact
that instead OF being repealed by a
mans sins the average woman is at
tracted by them, and that the whittier
her angel robes are, the darker does
she like his wool.
Il have often thought that the real
reason men don't make more effort to
lead the higher life is because we
know, in our souls, that women don't
want us to. They find US most inter-
esting when we are regular devils Of
fellows
Did you ever notice the whitening
contempt with which a woman treats
a genuinely goody goody man? This
is the more strange because women
really have a passion for righteousness.
They keep up the churches, and run
the temperance society, and have high
ideal of abstract virtue that they strain
after themselves. They also preach it to
us. but woe to the man who follows
their counsels. They set him down for
a sissy.
They are Mortified at the thought Of
a man drinking too much They turn
~ AA1C1l AAOSCo dl IODdCCOs anu d4 Z ICdNAI
70 faint at the notion Of brutal fight
and yet I have still to see a Blue Rib
bon Y. NJ. C. A cutting any swath in
feminine society The gentlest saint OF
them all prefers the man who can hold
his own among men. one who can drink
a comrade under the table without
turning a hair and who is ready to
fight at the drop OF a hat.
you remember the bunch Of old
a.
such a flutter of admiration over the
hero, and who adored his pipe. al
though they were violently opposed to
the use of tobacco?s 4 think ii is so
dashing for a man to smoke said one
And that's about the secret attitude OF
women toward mems vices They think
they are dashing even when they dis
approve Of them
Naturally, women will deny the as
sertion that they like black sheep bet
ter than white ones-always remem-
bering that the sheep must be Of the
masculine gender-but for proof of il
Just look about you. What child does
a mother love best, and have the great
est. patience and tenderness for? The
son who stays at home and works and
support her, who is dutiful to her and
sacrifices himself for her?
Not at all. It is for the black sheep,
who has caused her nothing but anxiety
and trouble all his life. 1t is for him
that she saves the best Of everything
to eat. and the warmest place by the
fire. 1t is Cor him that she actually
steals a little of the money that her
good children give her to run the house
upon 1t is the good snildren that she
seolds, and is angry with. for not be-
ing willing TO work and support their
scapegrace brother.
Who are the husbands who are best
beloved when living, and longest
mourned when dead? The good, sober,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
MAKE 100 CHARGES
AGAINST SANTA FE
Violations Of Labor: Law Al
legged on Arizona Di-
visions
MISSIONS.

Tucson, Ariz.. April 29-The Santa
re railroad must make answer to com
plant alleging 100 violations of the
federal law limiting the hours of CON
tqnalous eaibor on the part of trainmen
and engineers. The papers in the suit
were forwarded from Tucson by United
States attorney Morrison TO the United
States court at Prescott.
All the attractions of the law are said
TO have taken place on the Arizona d.
visions. The court is asked in the COM
plant to penalize the railroad in the
aggregate sum of $4,000. The law fixes
the maximum days work for a train
crew at 16 hours and requires a rest of
at least ten hours in all cases where the
maximum service has been exacted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29

ana Industrious men who have worked
snelr fingers to the bones for their fam
~ NOT at all Anybody wSuld think
that the women with husbands as do
nestle as the house cat, and as sober as
the town pump. and as easily worked
q cash register, would be down on
.heir knees thanking God for their
luck. But they ar<n't. Thev ara
mostly yawning themselves to death In
their boredom
They Find IL Interestfnx
: On the contrary. it IS the 1ron,a,
whose husbands actually mistreat them
who appear to find matrfmony most in
terestlng- You seldom hear OF drunk
ARDS wife d1voreing him, as one would
think she would do as soon as sbe
louno our that ne would not control his
weakness,
Any morning. in the police court. YOU
may see dozens of women swearing that
they fell against chair and got tbs
black eye that their brutes OF hus-
bands gave them
The land is fun o. boarding houss
Keepers and other wor6ing women who
are supporting lazy husbands instead OF
kicking them out OF doors. as they de-
serve; and we all know heartbreaking
cases or many a neglected wife. who
mas been forsaken for younger and
ialrer women. but who is patiently
waiting for her husband to come hack
to her, after he is SO old and worn
out that gayety has palied upon him.
IN, 1 tell You. there's mighty little
reimbursement for a lran to be a good
husband, if he expects to get his reward
in bouquet from his wife.
Observe, also how fascinating wick
edness, in men. is to young girls When
Otneilo wooed Desdemona he told her Of
the hair raising experiences Of his life,
and she fell for it. despite the color line.
Believe me. girls haven't changed. and
there is still no way TO capture maid
ems fancy equal to havirN dark and
lurid past
wnen a man MAKES a woman his
mother confessor. and uafolds to her
the story OF his life, highly colored. and
she undertakes the gentle work OF
reformation, all Is over except sending
out the wedding cards This play never
falls, and is so well understood by men
that / nave known foxy youths. who
had lived lives OF blameIess existence,
who invented for themselves histories
of crimes that would have entitled
them to be headlines in the rogues'
gallery
Whys Nobody Knows.
You know. and know. any number
OF pure, sweet little girls who, in the
face OF all sorts OF warnings and de-
spite the oppositions of their families.
have deliberately married men who
were we'll known drunkards. or gam
blers, men of the worst possible char
acter.
why? Nobody knows It's Just one
OF the mysteries Of the feminine tenn
permanent that no woman seems able
to resist the call OF the black sheep.
The minute II beats. she gets up, and
leaves the ninety and nine all wool
fine haired merinos and follows re
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
UNctWEA Vars Denafured Poem

in
M
I'm thoughts
hee-quaEters OF a when down cant
geup like that measly and It
with I 10 not
SITS and
up angerin a. dlnaket act a
The Hho
of
the fail
folly to the and de-
kind
o.,r,,-st ~, By os... Matthew. Adam. L0aeAaee.~