davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-28

were III the city yesterday.
Mr.. William Waddups of lie iston,
was Logan visitor yesterday.
Ed Sloan of Salt Lake was in Lo.
gan on business Friday.
The new candy maker for the Royal
Confectionery is here.
stephen Hailstone, manager of the
Hailstone meat market, spent Satur-
day in Salt Lake on business
Preston Nibley of Salt Lake City,
who spent Sunday in Logan, returned
home yesterday morning.
Bishop Joseph Newbold was the
speaker at the River Heights meeting
house Sunday,
Mr.. William Poulton who travels
for the u c. NJ. /. of Salt Lake City,
was with our merchants Saturday.
A. NJ. Tribe, the Becker Brewing
Cos traveller was here on business
Saturday.
Mr.. Wesley Anderson returned yes
terday from Salt Lake where he ras
been visiting for few days.
Our new line of wallpaper has III
rived. See our line before purchasing
Lundstrom Furniture Company.
Thomas Ballard of this city has Ie-
turned from a trip through Box Elder
county looking for land
For sale, 20 acres of land near Su.
gar factory. Apply to Horton Ham
mond, Providence. If
yl
DR.. Widtsoe, president OF the L. A.
c. and wife, have gone to Los An
geles to attend the land show
Joseph Salisbury returned from his
ranch on the west side to spend Sun.
day with his family.
Attorney M. c. Harris made trip
to Mendon on legal business yester-
day.
Judge It'd. Lewis and ID. "A. Chris
Jensen, two prominent citizens OF salt
Lake, and who helped Judge the de
bate here Saturday night, left for
home Sunday morning
birthday party was given Friday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs
j, z. Stewart, Sr., in honor of Mrs
Stewards fifty-seventh birthday. All
immediate relatives were present.
DR.. Isaac Smith left the city yester-
day morning in his Viele car for the
Curlew valley. II. Sumner Hatch and
Dow Lewis accompanied him. The
doctor is farming at Shovel. 1t is the
first trip for the other gentlemen.
Prof William Homer, formerly of
the A. C, of this city, will speak at the
farmers institute at Murray, next
Thursday on Apples and the Apple
Orchard: Their Care and Possibili
ties"
Mr.. Il. G. Bacon, proprietor OF the
Ouray, Colorado, Herald is in Logan
visiting with his brother Mr.. II. p.
Bacon of the Telluride Power com.
pany. Mr.. Bacon is a prominent news
paper man in Colorado He made
the Republican pleasant call.
We will publish the full stenogra,
phic sermon on Energy" delivered by
President Joseph f. Smith in the Lo.
gan Tabernacle at the recent after
noon meeting Of the Y. NJ. and Y l..
NJ. |. A. conference. 1t will commence
in Thursdays issue Anyone wishing
extra copies will please notify this
office before that date,
Now that the small boy is catching
the festive sucker, new way to
cook them will not be out OF the way:
First scale the fish clean; then with a
pair OF fine plyers extract all the
bones-thi6 is not hard job, but it
might take little time, especially il
IL is an old one; then take equal parts
OF butter, lard and axle grease and
fry until fish is brown and crisp.
When cool Mace IL in a suitable re.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-28
EVERY WOMAN
SHOULD HAVE A
4 SAVINGS ACCOUNT y

" its not more than a dollar
week, the average woman
married or sinsle-can save
soMETHiNG;every little HELPS
at 4 per cent compound inter-
est.
Single woman earning their
own living should make some pro-
vision against possible sickness
or loss Of position.
Married women may have to
meet emergencies that will de-
prive them Of their present sup
port.
In either case, the wise thing
is to save your money!
Let us show
you how to
start a savings
account with
one dollar or
more.
a Per Cent Paid
On Savings
Thatcher Bros. Banking Co.
+ Capital And Surplus, Y
SI95,O00
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-28

Prof. William Homer, formerly of
the A. C. of this city. will speak at the
farmers institute at Murray, next
Thursday on Apples and the Apple
Orchard: Their Care and Possibili
ties"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-28

Now that the small boy is catching
the festive sucker, new way to
cook them will not be out of the wav:
First scale the fish clean; then with a
pair of fine plyers extract all the
bones-thiS is not a hard job, bus it
might take little time, especially ii
IL is an old one; then take equal parts
OF butter, lard and axle grease and
fry until fish is brown and crisp.
When cool place it in suitable re.
ceptacle, and when the cat is good
and hungry direct her attention 10 it..
II she won't eat It no one else will
The evening world., 1911-04-03
Royal Children and How
They Are Brought UP
By Henry w. Fischer

Princess Elizabeth Is nearly seven
ten and promises 90 be as accomplished
a horsewoman as her mother. Princess
Maria Is twelve. Prince Nicholas eight
and Princess Ileana three years old.
As Roumania has no nobility to he
taken care OF by the sovereign. the
bucharest Court Is conducted on the
plan OF . millionaire's town house. The
Crown Princcly couple live In a wing OF
tho big pile called castle. dispense with
the keeping OF a stable. using the Kings
e~qulpage. and board with the old Ma
~Jesties.
The four children OF the Car OF Bull
garia are Of mixed blood. ON his side
they are half German and half French
with an admixture of Hungarian. while
their mother. a Princess OF Parma. was
Italian. The Cxarina's stepmother was
born a Princess OF Reuss. She II n
| Lutheran. while the Czarovich Boris be-
longs to the orthodox faith. his brother
,, and sisters TO the Church OF Rome like
their father.
Boris. styled Prince OF Tlronvo. l.
barely seventeen years OF age and =
lieutenant In the Sixth Infantry. At the
8nUlS tlrIl6 Nv - VI tiiNV
Bulgarian regiments and a Russian reg
,ment. His brother Kyrill. Prince OF
Preslav. will be sixteen In November.
likewise commander OF n few regiments.
Princess Euxodie. the oldest Of King
Ferdinand's two girls. Is thirteen. and
her sister Nadeschada. twelve years
Did. Their father being tho best look
ing OF all the kings. though his pub
lished portraits fail to proclaim him
30. they are decidedly pretty girls and
OF a lively disposition. Neither has
known their mother. who died q day
after NadesctAia's birth and when Eu-
doxie was only a year old. They were
brought up by their grandmother. Prin-
cess clemeDtine. and. after her death.
by French governesses. French and
Italian are their havor1ts languages.
but they also speak Hungarian. Ger
man and Bulgarian Of courss.
(Nert-The RoyoI children Of Itoly.)
The evening world., 1911-04-03

For, behold, he hath been four times stun1-yet he hath not lost hope!
He hath been done and undone, net he hath not lost faith!
He hath been sold and resoId, yet he hath not lost charity
He hath looked the clergyman Mn the EYE four times, and taken an
autul CHANCE, yet he hath not lost his chfdHke enthusiasm!
To- many men shan offer nc a Kiss for q kiss and a sigh for a sigh, but
Thtch M shan otter pc a rcddin0 ring for nothing!
Many mn shall offer pc tines and expensive Suectmedts, but uhich
one shan offer to pay ty board 1iHss
Many non shall take q chance 1t paying thee eTtrauagdnt compliments
but phtch NJ shan take a chance at paying thee ALIMONY for life!
Go to! Why shall pc mock and rertc a mdn because he hath mdrrict
FOUR romcn? For the WorM aboandeth in couards and e0oists mho fd
to marry eren ONE CONAN. But he that hath escaped from out the bonds
Of matrmonyt four times teareth no eutI neither Lac. 0 romdn, nU
Grnony! !
Then grc him the fruitO his Idbors and let his uires praise him. Let
him continue TO pas his heart around n small portions, like unto fudge.
that every momdn may hare a SAMPLE!
Let him continue to be a Collector Of Beauties and a distributor OF
aHnonU. For marriage is its OWN punishment, and ahmony is its own
veTdrd!
happy for a little chile than TO hare made one Uoman UNHAPPY for He9
And is not oncQudrer Of a husband more to be desired than zone at ALL
Behold cpery boy chcyshcth the hope that he may some day be PRESI
DENT; and unto every UOman life Ooereth this hope: that she may yet
become one Of this mans wtres. Selah!
The evening world., 1911-04-03
tCoYyrishs. 1911. hg the Bobbs- Merrill oO.)
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

iaoul de ChAgny loves and is loved BY Chnsrne
OPEN House. whore Christine sngs. Is haunted.
the employees declare. by . skeeion- like apa-
ton which they call the Opera Ghost" Two new
managers take charge % tile uie-a Hous,, They
receive = letter signed "Olwrs Glr,S, - demanding
money tribute and the constant use OF Box . on
the grand tier. 1he Opera Ghost" falls IN love
~iIli Christine. she ~confeses her love for liAol!
becomts ehSagcl 10 him. Christine one day takes
ltaoul " the rooi Of the Opera House. There
ae teils uim q a meskei man n.nsi ETs WIN
who once carried her % his abode on an iAand
40 the lake that lies under the Opera House,
There. size ayu, he remove Cd his mask. discio~ns
q horrible face. she s~apel from his power BY
a iHe. Rsoul In eager 10 say the man. Chris
,ue has followed them and OvsNltad Their tails.
As Christine "a singing in Faust one nislt she
renews his demand for MONEY from tho managers;
1hey accuse Old Nine. uiry. a luAopenef, oil
beng lbs accompNce.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
Green Room
Clintines
! BY Frank J. Wilstach

SERIOUS play Is often a serious
- loss to the manager.
MO use finding fault with the critics.
~ They can't help II.
A MAN out OF work doesn't go 10 the
- theatre for = situation.
THE attempt to act is rarely preceded
! by q capacity { think.
Eggs are a commodity laid In barns
- and thrown at transformers.
IT NUMBERS of applause are OF a kind
! that do not sou the milk OF human
kindness.
z VERY fat thinks II she had
- rome on the stage she would have
made Trix!s FrxanSa and May Irwin
pqk xks microbes.
The evening world., 1911-04-03

pONif AISED WIFI INC rest OF Eu-
ropean realms. Greece. Rou-
mania and Bulgaria arc of
quite recent origin ag modern
- states. but they ave their
quota Of interesting royal youngsters
Just the same.
The Greek dynasty Is German on the
Kings side. and Russian on the part of
Queen Olga.
King George has nlne grandchildren
between the ages OF sixteen and a bare
twelve months. Three OF them are
claimed by tho Grown Princess. known
M Duchess OF Sparta, who Is the
Kaiser's sister. Sophie. Their Royal
Highnesses' first-born sons. George and
Alexander. have entered upon military
life. Princess Helen IL fifteen. Prince
Paul ten. and the baby Princes,
Irene. six years old.
The court Of the Duke and Duchess
OF Sparta comprises only three persons
besides Inc cashier-a marshal and ad'
jutant. and n lady OF honor. Mile. Con.
tostatlu.
pensc with q court altogether. and theii
son. Pe,ros. three years old. ia as fire.
and unaffected n little boy as ono ma,
wish to zee
Prince Nicholas and his wife. Helen
born Grand Duchess OF Russia. have
three little girls. Olga, eight: Elizabeth
seven. and Marina, Ave years old. Prin
cess Alice OF ~Battenberg. wife OF Prince
Andres, likewise presented her husband
with girls. Princess Marguerite. sls
years old. and Princess Theodore, Ave
ROYAL ROUMANIAN CHILDREN.
Tho pretty girl. known In her youth
ms Little May of Edinburgh" nov
, Crown Princess Maria OF Roumania. ant
easily the most beautiful royal womar
OF Europe. gave her adopted countrJ
Ave children. strapping boys and girls
The oldest, Prince Carol. Is already do
Ing service as "a sub-leutenant In tn,
Roumanlan Jaegers.
The evening world., 1911-04-03

80 you see tina NJ. Poligny saw
him"
mo, not any more than did: but
he heard him. The ghost said a word
In his ear, you know. on the evening
when he left Box Five looking SO dread
fully pale"
Moncharmin heaved a sigh. What
business" he groaned.
An" said Nine. CRY. II always
thought there were secrets between the
ghost and NJ. Poligny. Anything that
the ghost asked NJ. Poligny to do NJ,
Pollgny did. NJ. Poligny could refuse
the ghost nothing"
You hear. Richard: Poligny could re-
fuse the ghost nothing"
Yes. yes. I hear" said Richard. IN.
Pollgny Is a friend OF tue ghost; and.
as Nine. CRY Is a friend Of ". Poligny.
there we are......B But ! don't care a
hang about NJ. Poligny." 10 added,
roughly. The only person whose fate
really interests me is Nine. CRY. Nine,
CRY. do you know what IS in this EN-
velope?"
:Why. OF Nurse not" she said.
WELL. look"
Nine. Giry looked into the envelope
with q lack-lustre eye. which soon re-
covered its brilliancy.
'"rhousand-franc notes" she cried.
Yes. Nine. Glry. thousand-f-anc
notes, And you knew IT,
II. sir? ]? I swear . . .
Don't swear. Nine. CRY. .
And now | will tell you the second
eason why ! sent for you. Nine.
CRY. ] am going to have you arrested, -
The two black feathers on the dingy
bonnet. which usually affected the at
titude OF two notes OF Interrogation.
changed into two notes OF exclamation
as for the bonnet itself, Il swayed In
menace on the old lays tempestuous
chignon. Surprise. Indignation. pro.
test and dismay were furthermore dis
played by little Megs mother In a sor,
OF e~xtravagant movement OF offended
virtue. half bound. han slide. that
b.ouslt ae7 r!sAt under The ncss o:
NJ. Richard. who coula not help push.
Ing back his chair.
Have me arrested"
The mouth that spoke those word.
seemed 10 spit the three teeth tina
we're left to 1t into Richards face.
NJ. Richard behaved like a hero. II,
retreated no farther. His threatening
for ennger seemed already to Do point
inS out the keeper Of Boz rivs 20 IN,
The evening world., 1911-04-03
The Phantom Of the Opera i
y
#@%


~avenglng hand and FASTENED 20 ask her.
more gently:
How can you suspect my partner. NJ.
NeAard. OF putting twenty-thousand
francs In his pocketg'
II never said that" declared Name
CRY. seeing hat It was myself who
put the twenty-thousand francs into NJ.
Richards pocket" And she added, un-
der her voice. There! LIS OUT .
And may the ghost forgive me-
Richard began believing anew. but
Moncharmin authoritatiyeiy ordered him
to be silent.
ALLOW me! Allow me. Let the woman
explain herself. Let me question her"
And he added: at is - y astonishing
that you should take up such a tone'
We are On the verge OF clearing
up the whole mystery. And you're IN
a rage! $50 You're wrong to behave
like that. I'm enjoying myself
immensely"
Nine. CRY. like the martyr that she
was. raised her head, her face beaming
with faith In her own innocence,
"You tell me there were 5000 francs
IN the envelope which / put into ".
Richards pocket, but | tell you again
that l knew nothing about Il. Nor VI,
Richard either. for that matter"
AHA said Richard, suddenly as
sum!ng a staggering air which Mon.
charmin did not Ike. II know nothing
eltherx You put 5000 francs IN my
pocket and | knew nothing e.therl
am very glad TO hear u. Nine, Cry"
Yes" the terrible dame agreed. yes,
It's true, We neither OF us knew any
thing, But YOU. you must have ended
by nndlns out!'
Richard would certainly have swal-
lowed Nine. CRY alive, II Moncharnin
mad no: been there! But M~oncharmin
protected her. lie resumed his ques.
tons:
what sort OF envelope did you put
IA VI. Richards pocket? II was not the
one which We gave YOU. the one which
you TOOK 10 boa FiN, Iefv.c out ry.s.
and yet that vas the one which con-
ts.ned the 10000 francs"
Il beg your pardon. The envelope
which VI. 10 d.recteur aye ne was tae
one which ! slipped into N. lie dlrcc.
tours pocket explained Maze, GIry.
The one which | took to the ghost
box was another envelope. Just like It
which the ghost gave me beforehand
The evening world., 1911-04-03
Au1ho, Of "The MISERY Of the Yehow Room

Il Ths subscribers come and 70
too. So do you. sir.
There are lots OF people about.
| go behind you and slip the enys,op.
into the tall pocket Of you dress Goa.
There's no ~witehcraft abou.
that" ~
mo witchcratt!" Erovled Riebard
rolling his eyes like Jupiter Tonans. NO
"iteheraft! why. I've Just caught yoa
In a lie. o old witch!"
Nine. CRY brlstled. with her thrss
teeth sticking out of her mouth.
And why. may / askY'
Because I spent that evening watch,
Ing Box Five and the sham enyelops
which you put there. / did not 70 10
the ballet-foyer for a second"
No. cir. n I did not give you tf.
envelope that evening but at the next
performance . on the evening
when the under-secretary OF state for
nno Arts
At these words. NJ. Richard suddenly
interrupted Nine. CRY.
Yes. that's true. I remember now.
h under-secretary went behind the
scenes. He asked for me. went dow
~ - AASAitAl. L Wal
on the foyer steps. The under
secretary and his chief clerk were in
the foyer Itself | suddenly TURF,
ed around you mad passed be-
hind me. Nine, CRY. . . You seemed
10 push against me. . . oh. ]
can see you still. can see you stll!'
Yes. that's g.. sir. that's II. ! had
just finished my little business. ThG.
pocket OF yours, sir. Is very handy
And Nine. CRY once more suited the
action 10 the word. She passed behind
NJ. Richard and. so nimbly that Mon
charmin himself was Impressed by II.
slipped the envelope into the pocket OF
one OF the tails OF NJ. Richards dress
coat.
"or course!" exclaimed Richard, look
Ing a little pale. IT'S very clever of
O. G.. The problem which he had 10
solve was this: how to do away With
any dangerous intermediary betwe n
the man who gives the twenty thousand
franc and the man who receives IL. And
by far the best thing he could hit upon
was 10 come and take the money from
my pocket without my noticing II. as |
myself did not know that II was there.
It's wonderful
"Oh, wonderful. no doubt!' Moncha--
| min agreed. only you forget. Richard.
, that | provided ten thousand francs o.
' the twenty and that nobody put any
thing In my pocket"
ITO He Continued.)
The evening world., 1911-04-03

absent magistrates.
II am going to have you arrested.
Nine. CRY. as a thief
Say that again!"
And Nine. CRY caught Mr., Manager
Richard a mighty box on tho ear, BE-
fore Mr.. Manager Moncharmln had
m to Intervene. But 1t was not tas
withered hand Of the angry old bell
dame hat feu on the managerial ear,
but the envelope itself, Abe cause OF
all the trouble. the magic envelope
that opened with the blow. scatterins
the bank-notes, which escaped la q
fantastic whirl OF giant butterflies.
The " managers gave a shout, and
the same thought made them both go
on their knees, foyerishly picking ~
and hurriedly examining the precious
scraps Of paper.
Are they st!ll genuine. Moncharmin?'
Are they still genuine, Richard"
Yes. they are stll senulne!'
Above their heads. Name Giry's three
teeth were clashing In II noisy contest
fun OF hldeous interjcations. But al
that could he clearly distinguished wa;
this Leit-mot!f:
IT, a thief! I, a thietI"
She choked with rage. she shouted:
~ never heard Of such a thlpg!'
And suddenly. she darted up to Rich
ard again.
in n case" she yelped, you. VI
Richard. ought to know better than
whore the twenty thousand francs wen.
to-"
"I?" asked Richard, %astounded. "And
how should ] know
Mon, harmin. looking severe and dis
satisfied. at once Insisted that the good
lady should explain herself.
What does this mean. Nine. Glry?'
he asked. And why do you say tina
NJ. Richard ought 10 know better than
o where the twenty-thosand francs
, went o ?"
As for Richard. who felt himself turn.
ing red under Moncharmln's eyes. NJ
took Nine. Giry by the wrist and shooh
Il violently. In a voice growing an.
rolling like thunder. lie roared;
why should / know better than yol
where the twenty-thousand francs Wen
20? Why? Answer me-
"Because they went into your pocket"
gasped the old woman. looking at hin
as II he were the devil incarnate.
Richard would ave rushed upon Nine
0rY " Moncharmin had not stayed hi
The evening world., 1911-04-03
and which I hid up my sleeve"

.-a -Atsh Y Az "a $3.50 ,
~ -.
.,~.ya ~ .,ye,ona ready ,re,,red and
sa.u. $4,000. "a ,,a, o,,,a,nin.
a." - zoo, =,
- rn.. sa,,nan :, an1 raw
-. ,..,..., ,,,,h ...is .,,mnes
.na. ""a' 80, rno.
Wv ~" - 49,
n. - 49, 49,
-.
h"a % "'e" '"e4" Wv ~
oeioro'
row simple sa'n i'ic'aru'
no" simple repeated Monchat.n'h
an" ne coh'lhueu with MN Eyes "Noo
upon Mhhe' 'Hy' as thousn "y'"s u
hSPio1No heE'
. 1t was the ghost who gave you
this envelope and told you to substitute
Il for the one which We gave youY
And II was the ghost who told you TO
pu. the other into NJ. Richards
pocket?"
yes. Il was the ghost"
"Then would you mind giving US a
specimen OF your talents? Here Is the
envelope. Act as though we knew moth
ing"
AS o please. gentlemen
Nine CRY took the envelope with tho
twenty notes inside It and made for the
The evening world., 1911-04-03

tened to the old woman, VINO,
as she proceeded with the
enumeration OF these glorious
~ nuptials, swelled out, took
courage and. at last. In a
voice bursting with pride, dung out the
last sentence OF the prophetic letter:
1885, Meg CRY. Empress.
Exhausted by this supreme effort. the
box-keeper fell into a chair. saying:
"Gentlemen. the letter was signed
Opera Ghost I had heard much OF
the ghost, but only half believed In him.
From the day when he declared that
my little Meg. the flesh Of my flesh. the
fruit Of my womb. would be empress. l
believed IN him altogether"
And really It was not necessary TO
make q Ions study OF Nine. Giry's ex-
cited features 10 understand what could
he got out OF that fine intellect with
the two words ghost" and empress"
But who pulled the strings Of that ex-
t~raordinary puppet? That was the
question.
you nave never seen him; he speaks
e ycu and Won believe all he savs?'
asked M%oncharm.n.
"Yes. To begin with, ! owe Il 10 him
that my littlo Meg was promoted to be
the leader OF a row, ! said 10 the ghost,
II she Is to be empress in 1856, there Is
no time 10 lose; she must become a
as done And he had only a word &c
say to NJ. Polisny and the thing WA
done"
The evening world., 1911-04-03
Sayings Of e
Mrs. Solomon
Being the Confessions of the
Sepen Hundredth wife
zMssg:l..:s BY Helen Rouland

csp,dsh. 1911. b, The rns Pubushins Co. The New Yors WORLD.
0ING noto a song OF praise unto the OPTIMIST o.
optimists. oh, my Daughters. Yea, 1ft up you,
roices and pour hands in admiration Of tn
The evening world., 1911-04-03
B city e n
to Lovers
When Y)u Don't Love Him.

n n y dear girls. IT YOU see a man is in love with you and
WI you feel YOU can never return his affection do not
allow him to continue his attentions 10 you.
1t is both unfair and unkind when 4 girl is quite sure a
man loves her, and she knows in her own heart she Will
never care for him. to allow him TO believe that she will.
MY girls are so vain they want all the attention they
can { y from all the men they can get Il, regardless OF how
many hearts are broken to feed their vanity. Men call upon
such girls and become more and more marked in their atten-
lions until the fact OF their love is quito plain. Now, a
womanly, kind girl. unless she felt she could in tlme learn TO
care for such y man. would not permit his Increasing IN
terest in her.
The evening world., 1911-04-03

you think he would be late II he really
loved me?'
! think you are a most unreasonable
young lady. The poor young man is
probably very tired IL he has to work
every night. And the least you can do
is to make allowances for him.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
CHAPTER XVI.
Continued

AID Moncharmin lis
tened to the old woman, who,
as she proceeded with tho
enumeration OF these glorious
J nuptials, swelled out. took
nnnraun nd ~ Inst IN a