davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-24
LOSS BY STORM, $500, 900.
Work Of Relief in Western Jamaica
Vigorously Carried On.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, November D. =
The work of relief in the western part of
the island, recently devastated by hur-
ricane. is now being vigorously carried
on, and a further supply of food and
tents has been dispatched from Kingston.
The damage is estimated at about ST.
10000 The American Fruit steamer Ad-
miral Dewey. which went ashore Novem-
ber u at Rocky Point, has been reflOated.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
WAR VESSEL LAUNCHED.
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Hits the
Waves at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, November %. = The
torpedo boat destroyer Alwyn. built by
the Cramp Company, was launched to-
day. Mrs. Joseph w. Powell, wife of an
official of the company. christened the
destroyer as it slid into the Delaware
river. The destroyer, under the govern
an hour
The Alwyn is 800 feet long She carries
five 1i-pound guns, .50-caliber semi-
automatic gun. two small automatic guns
and three high-pressure torpedo tubes,
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Ends Catarrhal Misery
Hawking and Snuffles
Booth Hyome Destroys Germs, Soothes and Heals the
3s~.s Sore Membrane of the Nose and Throat
r., 4---
No Stomach Bre athe High OMe

outfit. The price Is Sl.GO. III another bot
tie Is needed the price is 80 cents.
I So il according To the simple directions
that 90 with each outfit and if yon are not
satisfied that il is killing the pernlclous
health -dest troying germs Of catarrh and free
Ing you from vile misery you can have your
money back.
Rsloths Hyomei il not secret remedy.
III Is made OF that marselously healing anti
septic, Australian Eucalyptus, combined
with Guaacol. Thymol and other germ-de-
stroying aDtiSeptics. 1t is furnished to all
VINO suffer hy Jas. O'Donnen aud pharma-
cists everywhere. Booklet about catarrh
aud trial sample free from Booth's iIyomei
20. Buffalo, y. u
Evening star., 1912-11-24

You can, say goodbye TO eatarrh If You
really want 10.
You cals kill every catarrh germ that Is
thriving In the aintiamed recesscs of the
nsAlbgane of the Hose and throat and In
short time stop forever that morning hawk
ing in your throat over night.
You can make the metubrane Of your nose
and throat healthy and free from germs
aud soreness that the terrible colds that
-.You catch so frequently and that cause such
mystery VIII soon b. thing Of the past
If you really sincere in Your desire
30 he rid of catarrh and its hHmiliatins
symptoms get lIyomei Inhaler and lot
tie II lilDMEi tuaay. Ask fur HYOMEI
Evening star., 1912-11-24

600 600 in rupees for the Indian govern-
ment the company of which the brother
of the attorney general is the managing
director got the Marconi wireless monopoly
from the postmaster general, and Mr..
Asauith's brother-in-law has been made q
peer.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
An Undertakers' Trust.

War is being waged in this city against
what is known as the undertakers' trust.
There are one or two men here who are
opposed to the majority of the under
takers. and the way they are being hand
ed the small end of the agreement is
causing talk, The liverymen and the un-
dertake4 regulate the price OF carriages
for funerals, and it has been shown that
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Attack Educational System.

In Petersburg a few days ago the edu
cational system of the state. particularly
that in the. rural communities. was the
subject Of bitter attack by the Baptist
Association. Speakers declared that the
schools in the country districts were
disgrace to the state, that the country
boy and girl were being given a very poor
show, that they were not getting a square
deal in the way of teachers; school build
ings and courses OF instruction or the
least recognition of their talents Speakers
declared also that they wondered why the
teachers were employed and why the teach
ers accepted employment. and that 1t was
"a waste of time and money for the
schools to be opened. The demand, they
say, is for more and better schools, for
teachers who are prepared to teach, for
proper sanitary and health precautions,
for more thorough and complete course
and for an even higher course than Is
taught at this time
Evening star., 1912-11-24
EASY FOR BROWN.
Defeats Norwich by Oue-Sided Score
Of q to Z,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., November ga
Scoring three touchdowns on straight
rushing, Brown defeated Norwich here
today 81 to Z. The visitors touchdown
was made by O'Dowd. left end, who ran
4S yards through a broken field after re-
ceiving a forward pass.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Mrs. Pansy Lesh Arraigned.

SEDALIA. Mo-, November 23.-Mrs.
Pansy Ellen Lesh, charged with poison
ing two Missouri women eight years ago,
was aPraigned in the criminal court today
and given until l:3O o'clock Monday to
plead to the charge of murder in the first
degree.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Charles D. Myers, tenant on the Wy
song farm, near Shepherdstewn. w. Va,
was found dead Thursday In, pool OF
water. He was subject to vertigo, and it
is thought he had an attack and fell in.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Political Corruption.

There probably will not be so much to
say in the future over here about po-
litical corruption in the United States.
for the English seem to have become
somewhat tainted with the same disease.
fact which can no longer be hidden
from the eyes of the world. A political
campaign costs money In England as
we'll as anywhere and the English have
begun to resort to what is here called
Evening star., 1912-11-24

American methods to raise money.
While the opposition, which holds no
power to grant titles, charges $1,000 and
upward for the honor of dining with his
grace the Duke Of Westminster, the
political party in power is openly charged
with bartering away titles for cold cash
in order to swell the party funds, at
fixed rate of $4,000 for a knighthood,
$3.50, 900 for a baronetcy and half mil
lion dollars for a peerage.
The money for Standardization Is not
infrequently paid by installmeHts in the
form of subscriptions to the secret fund
Thus the purchaser of liberal peefage
was allowed to spread his payments over
five years, at the rate of 100000 q year
After the installnents he fepudiated the
deal and declared that he had been prom
ised the honor as a reward for public
services. The result was that the party
secret fund not only lost 100000, but
the party agent lost his commission and
his position as well.
Payment In Advance.
Since this ludicrous flaseO it has been
the rule with the present liberal party
organizer to exact payment before the
delivery of the goods. That great and
good man, Ernest Terah Hooley. once
gave a check for $3.50, 00O-$1OO. 900 pre-
MUM on the nominal priee-for baron
etcy The check was retained several
weeks by Capt, Middleton of the central
conservative Offices before ii was sent
back to it's drawer.
Nor is this ALL for serious accusations
of nepotism are also raised against the
present government based on the facts
that the firm of which the brother of the
undersecretary for India is the head
got from the secretary OF state the job
of supplying the silver for coining ST.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-18
NOW IT'S A SLEEP FAMINE
II Is Said That Many Persons Are
Not Resting Sufficiently In This
Age Of Overwork.

In the present age OF overwork and
artificial excitement there are numer-
Gus people who find it very difficult to
get sufficient sleep.
Included in this category are those
VINO suffer from sick headache, hys.
terical and neurasthenic persons,
those under the influence, of some OBJ
session, and melancholic and neuro-
pathic subjects of all kinds.
Sleep may be obtained by simple
means. 1t is enough to act upon the
brain by means of physical agents.
The patient may be induced to fall
asleep by some continuous, monoton-
GUS excitement, a prolonged use of
the sense of sight. as. for instance,
as fixation of some brilliant object or
OF the sense of hearing by means OF
ticking Of a pendulum.
When the doctor has succeeded in
making the patient fall asleep he en-
deavors to cause him to sleep as long
as possible. This is difficult mat.
ter In cities where noises are too in
tense and too varied. They do not
cease even during the night. and I'M
ceasingly they recall to the nervous
patient his business, his occupations
and social obligations.
The physical and moral overstrains
which are the inevitable consequences
of our intense civilization must be
counteracted by sleep, which while re-
pairing the nervous waste will also
strengthen and temper the nervous en-.
ergy,
For this purpose scientific methods
are being devised and applied in the
establishment of homes for treatment
by means of a sleep cure" remote
from towns DR.. Felix Regnault in
an excellent article on this subject,
from which the information here given
Is extracted, says the European edition
OF the New York Herald, speaks In the
highest terms of a sanitarium founded
for the purpose by DR.. Lemesle OF
Loches.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-18
Squaw Man, End Act
PROFESSOR WAS THE LIMIT.
Which Goes to Show That Wives
Should Be Careful About Overbur.
denirg Husbands Mind.

The people didn't merely look at
Professor Branefog-they stared. He
knew he was absent minded at times,
and he wondered whether he had rub
bed his face with boot polish instead
Of cold cream after he had shaved. or
whether he had forgotten to change
his dressing gown for his frock coat.
But a kind policeman put things
right
Are you aware, sir that you are
carrying joint of beef in your arms p"
he asked.
Goodness. mel" said the professor
I knew something was wrong. My
wife told me to put her Sunday hat
on the bed, to place this Joint in the
oven, and to take the baby and the
dog out for a walk"
You've not put the baby in the
oven, surely" said the laws guardian
Il put something in it," said Brane-
fog; but don't know whether 1t
was the baby or the dog"
With bated breath they hurried to
the professors house. Here, on the
bed lay the baby and the dog, but
Il was Just as bad for Branefog. It was
his wife's Sunday hat that was In the
oven!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-18
Fair Offer.

1t was political meeting In the
east end, and the M. p, an excep-
tionally popular man, was addressing
his constituents. The politician in
question rejoices in a luxuriant crop
OF hair. The audience wat sympa-
thetic for the most part; but there
was one man in the front row of the
audience who made numerous inter
ruptions. He was coal.heaver, ap-
parently, and had but recently been
heaving Goals.
Get your hair cutl" he shouted
during a most pathetic passage In the
candidates speech. The well.known
catch phrase seemed particularly APP
plicable, so good many of the au-
dience laughed.
But the NJ. p. was equal to the oc-
casion.
II will make a bargain with that
gentleman" he said. 81 will get my
hair cut II he will get his face
washed"
There were no more Interruptions.
London Tit-Bits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-18
Doctor Defends Meat Eaters.

In his recently published work DR..
Robert Hutchinson observes that en-
ergy Is not to be confused with mus
cular strength. A grass fed cart horse
Is strong; a corn fed hunter is ener-
getic. Energy is a property of the
nervous system; strength of the mus
cles. Muscles give US the power to
do work; the nervous system gives us
the initiative to start it. Muscles do
their work upon carbohydrates
(starch foods), which are the charac-
teristic nutritive constituents of vege-
table foods; the brain appears to re-
.quire nitrogen. which can only be at
tanned In concentrated form from
animal sources. II proteid food, there
fore, be regarded as nervous food,
a diet rich In 1t will make for intel
lectual capacity and bodily energy,
and 1t is not without reason that the
more energetic races of the world
have been meat eaters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-18
Mllklna by Electricitu

We have had milking machines for
some while; now comes the electric
machine which jealously watches the
milk from COW to pail, from pail to
dairy, from dairy to sterilizer, from
sterilizer to separator, from sapa.
rator to church, from churn to re.
frigerator, neatly packed up as germ.
less butter,
You press a button. Four COWS are
electrically MIXED simultaneously, and
all this happens, And not germ, not
a molecule of contamination. This is
an era Of hard choices for the man
who loves health and beauty equally.
The farmyard of the future is not an
inspiring speculation, but the most
aesthetic person cannot preserve n
blind eye to the sediment in his glass
Of milk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-18
An "Apnreolatlon.u

A young lady who had returned
from a tour through Italy with her
father informed friend that he liked
all the Italian cities, but most Of all
he loved Venice.
"Ah, Venice, 10 be sure!" said the
friend, 81 can readily understand
that your father would like Venice
with its gondolas, and St. Marks,
and Michelangelos."
"Oh, no." the young lady interrupt
ed, 1T wasn't that. He liked It be-
cause he could sit in the hotel and
fish from the window" Catholic
News,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-18
GLORY ann !
3&S3E3Ss2& IE2N2H2G2GS
By Louise Menifeld

Copyright, 1911. by Associated Literary press)
"lf it wasn't for Glory Ann. I'd die
peaceful like and calm" old Mrs.
Salisbury had said over and over for
years, whether she took time to
consider her golden egg that had
turned into so comedy a chick. But
nobody knows the awful feeling of
responsibility that comes when
you've got a girl poet in the family"
Il always kind of liked good
poetry" MIR. Salisbury would put in
soothingly. swinging one foot back
and forth as he smoked In the rocker
by the window. 81 could swing out
'Casablanca' with any one when I
was as old as Glory there"
Now, father, don't bolster Glory
up In her nonsense. She's made up
poetry ever since she could climb the
Dig pine, and swing up and down on
It's branches when the wind blew.
And she can't cook. nor sew, nor plan
ahead, nor do anything like girls
should that expect to marry and set
tie down some day"
I'll never settle down." Glory Ann
put In, mischievously. Fathers go
Ing to hand over the pine grove to
me, and the hill pasture, and I'm
going to raise Christmas trees and
Angora goats, and write poetry all
my life, mother dear"
VIII the good Lord ever bless
such combination" asked Mrs
Salisbury, plaintively.
III he don't he'll bless Glory Ann
anyhow. so don't fret, Lyddy," the
old man laughed.
SO Glory Ann was allowed to write
her poetry, and ramble over the hills
she loved, and grow as tall and sweet
and strong as one OF the wild flowers
themselves. Dreams came to her but
not OF fame or wealth She knew her
voice was not one of might, only that
It's message was true. She never
planned to go out into the world on
a wild gose chase after fortunes
flying heels. 1t was enough to stay
near her pine grove, and be free to
sing when the call came to her
They don't pay much, seems to
me-" her mother would say, but the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-18
REMNANT OF The AcAp'ANS
Small Group Of Magdalen Islands
Populated by Descendants Of
Those Unfortunate People.

Up In the center of the Gulf Of st.
Lawrence the small group Of Mag
dalen islands are populated by three
or four thousand lineal descendants
or the Acadians under Champlain and
De Monts. who were driven out Of
New France, Nova Scotia, by the Eng.
ish
Since the first settlement in 1853
generations Of the same families have
raised scanty crops In the valleys and
fed sheep and cattle on the high, con-
ical hills which constitute a promi-
nent feature of an insular landscape
Year after year men have gone out
on the waters Of the gulf In search Of
the cod, mackerel and Holsters on
which livelihood depends. They are
simple, primitive people, these ma
tves Of the Magdalens, laboring all
the while under circumstances that
are most discouraging.
The archipelago contains 10 or 10
distinct islands, including several
grim rocks which are not inhabited
and never will be. But the remark.
able feature about the physical forma-
ton OF the whole group is the way in
which one island is in some instances
connected with another by long
stretch Of sandy beach. enabling a per-
son. II he desires to do so. to 60 for a
score of miles or more along the most
barren shore in the world. one that is
uninhabited and unrelieved by vegeta-
ton of any kind, and the only animal
life being the thousands Of gulls,
ferns, gannets and other sea fowl
which are extremely numerous In all
this region.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-18

old man would adjust his spectacles
with fingers that shook from excite
ment. and read Glory AIMS little
tender verse In the local paper with
blurred sight.
ANGELS couldn't suit me better"
he'd say, my. my. look at our girls
name right there In real print, ma"
Glory Ann rose softly. and slipped
out the side door. II was early even
ing A young moon was riding high
In the clear winter sky The ground
was hard with frost, but there was no
snow Down at the base of the hill
the brook made a zigzag lire OF black
in the moonlight. Down the road she
heard the sound of horses hoofs,
and hesitated until the rider came in
sight, and drew up beside the bars.
IT'S only Dave" Glory Ann called
back over her shoulder, to where her
mother stood in the doorway.
Aren't you going to visit little,
Glory" the boy asked unsteadily. II
came purpose to see you.
But | don't want to visit" flung
back Glory Ann, teasingly. I'm
going for walk"
I'm going, too" he persisted.
keeping beside her, after he had fas.
tened the horse to the bar post. "Ive
got news for you. I've got my ap-
pointment."
Glory Ann stopped short, and faced
him. There had always been Dave
Phillips in her life. They had been
playmates, schoolmates, and last OF
all sweethearts, in a way. She knew
she had spoken carelessly when the
boy had asked her to be his wife a
while back 1t had seemed almost
pitiful that after years of poetry
Dave should be the only prince to
come wooing, Now she remembered
the look in his eyes, and his promise
He would not let his life be ruined
just because a girl didn't know her
own mind, He loved her, and she
knew It. He would take his examina.
tons just the same, and try for the
appointment as mate on the lakes
And when his boat rounded the
straits he would look out toward the
pine-crowned hills south of Mack,
inac, and think of Glory Ann, but he
would not break his heart over her.
when are you leaving, Dave?"
asked Glory Ann, family. I'm aw.
fully glad for you, VIII you be gone
long,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-18

"All the season. I'll be home IN
November, and don't have to leave
until March, when we At out the
boats"
March" Her eyes questioned his
quickly. TITS only December now"
Are you glad, Glory?" he bent
over her with swift eagerness. Il
thought maybe we could be married
by Christmas, and I'd buy that hill
lot and pine grove you like so from
your father, and we'd build the nest
there. You can see the straits from
that hill, dear, and we'd manage to
send out signals to each other. I'd
pass through them every week. And
you could keep on writing poetry II
you wanted to. But II you say the
word, I'll keep away from you. can
take the navy examinations next, and
then | guess I'd never come back"
There was n dead silence. Glory
had stopped short. Poetry seemed a
very small matter somehow in the
general scheme OF life at that mo
ment. There was only Dawes face,
with the clear light IN his eyes as
they looked down into her own.
And you want me to tell you"
GLORY Ann, you'll catch cold out
there with the frost coming" called
Mrs. Salisbury shrilly from the
porch. Come In and sit by the fire"
I'm a minute. mother" Glory Ann
replied clearly.
"Oh, | know why you can't make
up your mind. Glory" went on the
boy, crushing his cap in his strong
hands. You know me too well, and
I'm just Dave to you" read the
stun you write, and all through 1t
you keep wondering when the fellow
you call your prince is coming along
II you really want TO walt for him.
I'll quit now. but | mean to know one
way or the other for sure. won't
dangle around for years after any
girl on earth while she makes up her
mind. You know well enough wheth
err you like me well enough to marry
me. right now, Glory Ann"
And strangely enough, Glory AIMS
slarce fell at that. before the fire in
The boys eyes, as he flung out the
accusation.
SO, ! guess I'd better CO." he add.
I'd, after a pause.
Glory Ann stretched both hands |
out to find his in the darkness.
Dave" she whispered, could we
build the house facing the straits? |
Don't all sailors wives love to watch
he ships come homer"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-18
To Be Given Away

The best suit made to wear, sure
given away free by Scheby, the tailor
46 West First North.
80. YOUNG MEN GO WEST
get your suit made to measure and
save from $500 to $500 on all suits
made after latest style. You have
tried the Rest, now Try the Best.
Ladies and Gentlemens' tailors. Also
DO cleaning, pressing, altering and
repairing, Good work or no pay
always, with each soc worth of work
will be entitled to a chance on the
best suit made after latest style.
Bring this coupon and get your mum
Der. Keep it until July Is, they will
be drawn out by disinterested party.
The lucky person will be given the
best ladies' or gents suit.
Suits sponged pressed -. go. soc
Pants pressed 80. 80. 80. 80. zoe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-18
MunchausenIsnR.

A New York journal says there are
cornstalks in Connecticut "as large
as a small tree How convenient
Now, in the Ohio valley bottom lands
the chief drawback to corn raising Is
that the squirrels climb the stalks
and when safely out OF rife range
eat the ears, while the airship In its
present development wabbles so that
It Is no good 20 shoot from.-LouiE-
Vile Courier-Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-18

Mayor James G. Dahlman, Omaha,
Nebr., often called the Cow Boy
Mayor" writes Of the benefit he de-
rived from Foley Kidney Pills and
says, 81 have taken Foley Kidney
Pills and they have given me great
deal Of relief, so / cheerfully recon-
mend them" For sale by Co-Opera.
tive Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-18
Nature Antlclpates Al

The remains of the mastodon," said
the scientist in the museum, were
found buried in an iceberg"
HIM." responded the man from
Chicago That cold storage idea isn't
80 new, after all"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-18
The Rescue

Isn't you goin' tos have another
piece of candy?' asked the girl who
had not been long from the land Of
Dixie. Then she put her hand over
her mouth and laughed gleefully
through her fingers. 1T nearly drives
Sister Matte crazy to have me say
Amt the way do" she went on, but
somehow ! don't reckon I ever will get
over doin' II.
Another thing that just about EN-.
harnesses Sister Matte to death Is
the way I talk to strangers. I know
nearly everybody in the apartment
buildin' now and she don't know hard.
ly any Of EN-. Sister Mattie's lived up
north 30 long she's just like northern
people
"Speakin' Of talkin' to strangers,
there's the sweetest lookin young man
lives In the apartment across the hall
from us. I've been crazy to know him
ever since I've been here, and / knew
he was all ready to speak to me If
gave him the least little bit of chance,
but | was so scared of Sister Matte
that never dared to. Every time
we'd meet in the hall, though, or in
the elevator he'd kind O. look at me
and I'd kind O. look at him.
II reckon we'd "a gone on like that
all summer If It hadn't been for the
fire the other mornin'.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-18
Hls Chnlnn

City Guest tat breakfast) -'Wha;
fresh fowl have you?
Waltress-Apple sass, currant Iell
and prunes.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-18
Get. Moro Peaoa. A.,....

oees Wo'o Tesoo, ANYWAY
Marks-A man is happy II he can
i've so that he is satisfied with him.
self Parks-Not II he's married.
then it's SO that his wife is satisf,ed
with him.