davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-27

the person OF. Jane Schautert and
Ralph Chesley OFT.
The tale of high romance that
was busted by a coffee percola-
ter.
By Mrs. Ralph Chesley OFT.
know as sure as l am alive to-
day that l lived before-some S.
600 years ago-in Egypt. l was
the Princess Amneris. / can see
in my dreams and everyday recoL
lections the time when 1 was lit
tie girl, when my stern father,
Pharoah Khufu, took me by the
hand and led me through the
large palace garden to the banks
of the River Nile and pointed out
to me the sacred crocodiles.
| remember as though it were
yesterday our first meeting on
the great pyramid. l had gone
with my father on a trip of in
spection, and we had come to the
queens chamber in that dark
tomb. l looked inside the door of
the chamber, and there, by the
light of the rushes, I.saw the most
handsome man in the world.
l loved him at once, and l saw
by his eyes that he loved me. That
evening he came to the palace,
and our love that began then has
lasted through all the centuries
since.
l, too, remember floating down
the river with my lover and rec
ollect the great anger of my faith
er, the pharoah, when he found
NV lover and me together.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-27

My lover was taken from me.
Where he went, or what happen
ed to him know not. All l know
is that my recollections break
shortly off.
"Now 1 understand. My lover
was taken from me, and l died of
a broken heart. But Isis, the an
cient Egyptian goddess, watched
over us through the centuries,
and has brought US together at
last.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-27

1t was a beautiful story, and
the Sunday newspapers did them
selves proud on it. But alas and
alack, the story is all shot to
pieces now.
Mrs. OFT has filed suit for di-
vorce, and asks alimony and the
custody of the two OFT children,
ri and II months old.
And the cause of the busting
up of the Egyptian princess ro-
nance is a coffee pot, which the
humble lover5-in a moment of
high excitement, SHE'D at his
wife's head.
1t was all right to be reincar-
mated Egyptian, princess while
the princessing was good, but
there was nothing doing when
coffee pots were taking the places
of kisses.
When seen today, Mrs. OFT,
who is staying with her mother,
seemed quite happy. She refused
to discuss her divorce suit. 81
Il think the suit itself explains
everything" she said.
"But how about that reincar-
mated love?" asked the reporter.
Mrs. OFT whistled her answer
to the question. 1t was the tune
II aeIn..a-..Lad..1a d. l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-27

tan goddess Isis, had had her
eyes on them all through the cen
turtles, and now at last had
brought the Egyptian princess
and the humble lover together in
the person OF: Jane Schaufert and
Ralph Chesley OFT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01
WILL MARRY A GIRL
OF THE GOLDEN WEST

San Francisco, Jan. 30.-Coionel
Edward Rowland Robinson Green OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01

Texas, son of Hetty Green of Wall
street, arrived here today, heraldod
as man who wants to marry a
woman, not a clothes horse"
Children are the last thing they
want" he declared of New York WON.
en-. None Of them know how to cook
or sew And. holy horrors They
would deny that their good old home
ly grandmothers knew how to wash
clothes.
IF fashionable New York woman
went up Fifth avenue with a ring in
her nose, the jewelers. could not sup.
ply nose rings fast enough to supply
the demand. They want to peacock
around theatres and restaurants so rs
TO be seen by men not their hus
bands"
Asked il leap year might not seal
his fate with some western girl, quail
flying on domestic lines, he said:
ut may be. I'm but human"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01

consin, which in effect was that the
great expense of 100000 was due
to the primary election system which
obtains in Wisconsin and makes it
necessary for candidate TO supply
funds which in regular elections would
be provided by the state.
Senator Stephenson did not have
to purchase the Legislature for the
members were under instructions to
vote for him; but we can imagine
many a man in that body saying to
himself: The money was dabbled
away where it did no good, whereas
had the old rule been adhered TO
some of us would have been fixed
for life" Which is only another
proof thatit is most difficult TO make
men honest by statute Salt Lake
Telegram
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01
REPUBLICANS IN
PRACTICE, AMT IT

When the Honorable James II.
Moyle, democrat of state fame, re-
turns from Washington as interested
as he did recently in the mainten-
ance of the present tariff on wool,
and when the Honorable John DeIn,
also Democrat of state fame, huT-
riedly HES to Washington to take up
the fight in behalf of the present tar
iff on lead, II reminds us of the tel
egram two other distinguished Demo
Gratis of state fame, Uncle Jesse
Knight and his son Jesse William,
sent to Washington whilethe lead
schedule was In danger during a pre-
vious session, stating that any re-
duction on lead would Bring about
general havoc in the west" These
gentlemen apparently are Republi
cans as far as their own personal in
terests are concerned, in other words
they are Democrats in theory but Re
publcans in practice. Well theory is
about all we have had Of national De
mocracy for half a century. and may
the same schedule continue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01

Watterson now says The sole issue
is whether | have lied, as Governor
Wilson says ] have, or he has lied
which ! have engaged conclusively to
show He dare not face the facts, -
to which the Governor when asked
his reason fog making no comment
said, 81 had hoped that they were
self evident. am only sorry to have
to regret the friendship, which while
IT lasted, | found interesting and en-
joyable.' The only conclusion that
can reasonably be drawn is that the
old war horse from Kentucky has
run the New Jersey school teacher
into ambush, and the school teacher
Is glad to close the incident with
the statement his comments are self
evident"
But what of the outcome, and
where has 1t placed the New Jersey
candidate in the line of the posstbil
tiles. Colonel Watterson, the Cover
nor's erstwhile fast friend, supporter,
and as Senator Tilman puts it pre-
sidential boomer" has said some talt
things about the man he has been
supporting for nomination on the dem
Ccratic ticket up to just a short time
ago. For instance in speaking of the
Governor he says IF HE POSSES
SES A SPARK OF HONORABLE
SENSIBlLITY he would at once de,
mand and require the publication of
the abject letters, he wrote to Har
vey when he was made to understand
and realize that he must square the
account of ingratitude or take the
consequences" Again he says, Il re.
fuse to longer follow man whose
nomination would in my Judgment, he
ad.saster, and whose election cal
amity, and may God protect demo
Gratis from such a leader and leader
ship" Strong words from a strong
man, who practically has had his
own way in the south fer nearly half
a century, and the result will in all
probability be the elimination of New
Jerseys Governor from the list Of
democratic possibilities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
WILL Be HELD SUNDAY

Regular quarterly conference Of
Cache stake will be held nthe Stake
Tabernacle Sunday, Feb. 4.Meetings AT
10 a. m, 2 p. m and 1880 D. IN. At
the evening session the stake mutuals
will furnish muiscal program. Priest
hood meeting will be held in the
large room of the Tabernacle, Satur.
day evening, February 3, at 1880
o'clock, 1t is especially requested
that all holding the priesthood be in
attendance at this meeting rs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01
PHOTO PLAYS

Commencing tonight, The Oak is
featuring the great Selig production
THE Maid at the Helm" true TO
life tale of the seething gale and
the briny deep, The Half Breed S
Daughter by the Vitagraph company
Is strikingly vivid portrayal OF con.
fidence violated and the vengeance OF
Providence melted out to the offender
Eva's faithful furniture, a laughabie
comedy and "The Cocoanut' an educa
tional subject are also worthy oi
mention. The songs for this program
are "Just Idle Dreams and rip Van
Wrinkle Vas a Lucky Man" sung by
Mr., Cobb in his usual pleasing style
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01

day while that of William j. Bryan
was withdrawn.
A. A. Arter, who was responsible
for filing the Bryan petition, filed
the following notice:
Learning that it is not the desire
of William J. Bryan that his name
appear on the Democratic ticket as a
presidential candidate, and learning
that he desires to go to the Demo.
cratic national convention as a dele
gate at large from the state of Ne,
braska, | hereby withdraw the petl
tion filed by me-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01
HOW THE PRIMARY
PLAN WORKS.

When the direct primary idea was
first sprung, THE TELEGRAM point
ed out that it would be a great thing
or shrewd and INSCRIPTIONS politioi-
ans II is not many years since I'm
nearby state a shrewd politician
determined to have a friend Of his
elected ii the senate of the United
States. picked out few sharp
friends, marked their routes, gave
them instructions what to do gave
them each enough money to pay
their expenses and to be generous
when they met friends and started
them out. They were each to take
county go on some ostensible
business, or bond mine, or some
thing else but their chief business
vas when in clumps of men to have
the conversation turn to politics and
discuss the prospects of different can
didates for the senate.
srhen these agents would disclaim
being politicians, but would deplore
that the people at large did not know
and understand better a certain pro.
minent man, and declare that II they
l.did there would be no question who
would be elected senator. After
while he would go away and another
come. and when asked who would
probably be senator he would say lie
| did not know about the state, but
| that in his own county no one was
! talked about but that same man. Az
| ter a few weeks of this the right
/ delegates were elected to the state
/ convention and they were induced
to go in person and not send proxies
and were assured that the party had
little fund to make good any losses
which delegates might suffer in leav.
ing their business to attend. The fin
al stroke was to have the right man
make a glowing speech in eulogy of
this same particular man and close
mated for the legislature should
pledge himself to vote for this same
man for United States senator.
It did not all cost very much, It
seemed to please the people, although
many OF them remarked how wonder
fully this same man had grown in
the estimation of the people OF the
state in the previous very few months
We are reminded of that by the
findings of the committee in the
case OF Senator Stephenson Of wis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01

APPLES FOR SALE at soc a bush
ell. Telephone 657. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01
SHORT LINE 0FFI(Il....
A VICTIM OF COpp
Promotion Of Frank Plaisted No Re-
compense for Loss Of His
Secretary.

When the promotion of Frank II.
Plaisted, formerly assistant general
freight agent for the Oregon Short
Line to be assistant to the traffic d.
rector of the Hartman lines, with
headquarters in New York, separated
him from his private secretary, Miss
Grace |. Pratt, SLY Cupid lowering
about the assistant general freight
agents office was seriously perturb'
ed. The fact that Mr.. Plaisted had lost
a good private secretary and had
gained a good position seemed 10
make little difference.
Next Sunday, in Chicago, Mr.. Plais-
ted will recover his secretary and
Cupid will be satisfied. Miss Pratt
will not be known as private secre'
tary. however, but will be given the
official title, by officials of the Har-
riman lines, general manager of the
Plaisted division"
The romance between Mr.. Plaisted
and his secretary is a surprise to
their friends and associates in the
Oregon Short Line. offices. News that
they are TO be married Sunday In
Chicago is still greater surprise,
Miss Pratt, accompanied by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. X. Pratt
and by Mrs T. A. Plaisted, mother OF
the bridegroom, will leave Salt Lake
tomorrow morning for Chicago,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01
q q q
VERY INTERESTING

Governor Woodrow Wilson found
Colonel Watterson's friendship in
teresting an enjoyable while 1t last.
ed" No doubt, for the colonel is a
strong powerful man, and Colonel
Bryan will regret the loss of Waiter.
son from the Wilson fold. When it
comes to politics the New Jersey
schoolmaster is Lilliputian as COM
pared to the big editor from the
south.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01
The Seasons Theatrical Event.

The appearance OF Chas. Klein's
play The Lion aud the Mouse" Mt
the Opera House is arousing no end
of interest Without doubt this will
be the one big event of the season
and indications are now. before the
date is announced, that the company
will do record business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01
UNCLE JEDDiE, HE
WORKS TOOL

The Honorable Jedediah NJ. Blair
holds the distinguished honor of be
ing the only person in Logan City
for whom an office was created. Al
tea the plums had all been passed
out incident to the recent election
II developed that promises made to
your Uncle Jeddie" had not been
fulfilled and something of necessity
must be done. The Mayor and Com.
missioner Nelson were so profuse In
their declarations to the effect that
they would be non-partisan, both be
fore and after the election, and Com
missioner Lindqust already being =
non. partisan, the trio at once goI
busy and made special creation Tor
Mr.. Blair. The people are now wonder
ing whether it was Mr.. Blairs Non
partisanism or his straight up Dem
atracy" that caused the commission
ers TO lose no time in creating an Of
flee for him, whereby he draws Sixty
Dollars OF the peoples money month
". His office has been christened
that OF Collector" so We are inform
ed, but just what he does other than
hold down the job, is still a quandry
in the minds of many, even some OF
the commissioners at that,
q q @
Colonel Watterson has at last
forced Governor Wilson of New Jer
sey, Democratic Presidential aspirant
TO show down, and he comes for
ward with the Wilson-Hary letters
but backs down on the proposition
made by Colonel Watterson to the
effect that he (Watterson) has proof
at hand to back up his statement;
to the campaign fund with trust
pagnate Ryan associated. colone
IA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01

Colonel William J. Bryan Is sor.
ry on account of the contest
between Speaker Champ Clark and
Former Governor Joseph w Folk in
Missouri, and says What the result
of the primaries. 1t is to be feared that
either of the contestants will have
weakened his chances of carrying
Missouri in the general election"
Verify the Democracy is approach.
ing "A Merry War"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01
HARMoN,s NAME FILED;
HRYAN's Is WITHDRAWN

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 30.--The name
of Judsop Harmon Of Ohio was filed
as a presidential candidate here to-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01

Those ardent followers of Speaker
Champ Clark in the State of Utah
are looking somewhat glum, and
feeling worse, over the recent an
nouncement that Mr.. Fred T. Dubois
of Idaho, former senator and bosom
friend of Frank J. Cannon is to man
age the speakers campaign for the
presidential nomination. With Dubois
as manager the speaker would stand
as much chance in Utah as snow.
ball in the hot place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

REAL MINING pays better than
an"thing else; chance to get in on he
ground floor; rich ore; mine all paid
for; money needed for machinery
Write Martin d. Davis, st. Anthony,
Idaho. j30
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
GUST SOCIAL CENTERs."

The Kentucky Irish American
stated In It's last issue that 1t was
unjust to the taxpayers for the
school buildings to be turned over to
social centers," "parent-teacher as
sociations" and the like for candy
pullings, etc. At its meeting
Wednesday the Board Of Education
decided that in the future they
would charge a nominal sum for the
social centers'" use of light, heat,
janitor service, etc. They should go
farther and compel these suf-
tragettes to rent public halls like
any other organization and not
impose on the taxpayers. II this is
not done the proposed million dollar
school bond issue for the coming
election is as good as defeated right
now.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
GALWAY.
Converts Distil-
Iery into Sugar Refin-
Ing Factory.

John T. Millar. an Oregon man,
has an idea that Ireland would ad-
vance more rapidly toward indus
trial prosperity II the nation did not
rely 30 much on the production OF
whisky as q national asset. So he
has secured the freehold of ex-
tensive distillery premises In the
city OF Galway, which he means to
convert into a sugar refining fac
tory. The soil OF Connemara is, he
believes, adapted peculiarly to the
cultivation OF the sugar beet; and
with acres of 1t lying idle he sees
an immense opportunity for devel-
oping a successful enterprise. Sugar
refining flourished in Galway be-
fore legislative enactments crushed
the majority Of Irish industries, and
now with the prospect Of the city be-
coming again a transatlantic port,
there Is rosy outlook for the
Oregon's mans investment. Any
way he Is bold enough to try the
and to back II with
$3.50 900, or more II necessary. He
lives at present In London, but as
soon as the factory gets along he
means to take up HIS residence in
the Galway neighborhood. so that he
may be In personal touch with
everything that goes on.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
MOURN HIS DEATH.

Many friends and relatives were
deeply grieved when Informed of the
death OF Thomas ]. Cannon, son OF
Charles Cannon, Of New Albany,
and nephew of Capt. Thomas ]. Can
non, Night Chief OF Police In that
city, which occurred on Saturday at
the home of his parents. at 1901
East Oak street, after a long illness
Of tuberculosis. He returned the
latter part of January from Denver,
where he had spent six years. The
deceased was twenty-seven years
old and had been prominent in the
insurance business here and in Col
orado. His funeral took place Tues
day morning from Holy Trinity
church and was largely attended.
For years he had been a member of
the Catholic Knights Of America,
many Of whom attended the solemn
obsequies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
"URIEL."
Second Edition OF Father
Bachmann's Book
IL Out.

The second edition of the Rev,
Father Bachmann's book, Just Is
sued from the Anzeiger press, Is now
ready. The first edition was ex-
hausted some time ago. "Uriel" is
the title OF the book, which name
Father Bachmann adopted as his pen
name some time ago. Many COM
mendations are printed on the title
pages from distinguished clergymen
and others who read the first edi-
tlon. Among these are words OF
praise from six Bishops. four doctors
OF divinity, one doctor of canon
law, two very reverend deans, four
teen pastors In and outside the do
cese, and the appreciation OF many
laymen. The Ave Maria pronounced
the work remarkable production,
and II is. for we have read 1t with
pleasure and profit. The publication
contains not only prose essays OF
high merit but poetry OF a high or
der. Many subjects are treated OF
and In way which is both edifying
and instructive. Father Bachmann
and his friends should be proud OF
the work, and as the writer Is
Louisville priest who has been In
the ministry for fifty years, he
should have a large number OF read
ers. The book is tastefully printed
and bound and Is now on sale In all
Catholic book stores In Louisville
and elsewhere. Procure Il; read II,
and be pleased.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
EASTER.

The principal disposition Of the
devout Christian at Easter, in COM
memorating the glorious event OF
Christ's resurrection from the dead,
consists in renewing his faith in the
truths of religion, his hopes to share
one day in the glory of his Saviour
and his charity, by rising to a life
Of fervor in the sight of God. 1t is
incumbent upon Catholics to go to
confession and communion at Easter
or thereabout.
The church has always considered
Easter the first and most solemn OF
the festivals which she celebrates.
The passion Of our Lord and Lent is
commemorated with tears and pen
ance, only to celebrate more joyfully
the mystery of the resurrection;
for st. Paul teaches us this mystery
IA the foundation of Christianity,
for he says: eff Christ is not risen
again your faith is in vain" But
having risen from the dead, He has
proved the truth Of his declarations.
His teachings are from God, and
faith in Him is the only means OF
-halyation. The feast Of Easter Is
also styled by the church the "day
which the Lord hath made" being
the day OF his triumph over the
power of his enemies and the dark
ness of the tomb.
Easter comes at time when
nature seems to be resurrecting. 1t
was fixed by the first Council OF
Nice to be celebrated on the Sunday
following the full moon after the
twenty-first of March, the day OF the
yernal equinox. It can not come
earlier than the twenty-second OF
March or later than April Is. Next
year. by the way, Easter will come
on March 90, and it will not occur
90 early again until after the year
1000. Those who would make their
Easter duty have until Trinity Sun
day to do so, but the church urges
all to make II now.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
BASEBALL.
Fans AnSiousIy Awaiting
Opening of Associs-
ton Race.

Next Wednesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock His Honor Mayor Head will
uncork one OF his curves at Eclipse
Park in an attempt to split the plate,
Jumps" will shout play BALI and
the American Association baseball
season of 1912 will be on from then
TO September %, which will be
nearly six months OF pleasure and
feverish anxiety for the fans. From
present Indications everything points
to brighter prospects for the Louis
Vile team this year, as IL Is believed
that our new Manager, Jack Tighe,
possesses the fighting and hustling
qualities that spell success. and with
that spirit he will have the hearty
support of the fans all season, no
matter whether the team is a PEN
nant winner or not. The Colonies
will surely be given trying test in
the opening game, being pitted
against the two-time pennant win
ners, Minneapolis, who have been
training at Hickman. The probable
lineup of the Colonels will be
Schlei, c.; Laudermilk or Rowan, p;
Bransfield, I. b.; Bell, s. b.; STAINS
bury, t. b.; Shean, S. s.; Hayden, r.
T.; Stanley, c. T.; Burch, |. Z. The
Nashville team will play here this
afternoon and tomorrow and the
Cleveland team will be here for one
game Monday, which will close the
exhibition season, while Tuesday
will be devoted to signal practice by
Manager Tighe in preparation for
the opening game. A half holiday
will be declared by the General
Council for opening day, and crowd
which will compare favorably with
any of the major leagues is expected
to be on hand,