davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
WIlS0MTO SEND MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS ON MEXICO
President VIII Explain uind's Mis-
sion, Give Washington Note
and Huerta's Reply.

WA9HrNGTON. Aug. a.-PrssiAsnt
Wilson announced late to-day that ne
would prepare at once . message to
Consrsss setting forth In detail the pur.
poses OF John Lin's mission TO Mexico.
. summary OF the American note and
ths rsply Of the Husrta 0ovsrnmsnt
While the President has net finally
deeidsd whether he viii read the mes
aASs 70 hath houses Of Congress. II
vas said on good asthestty that hs w
inclinsd 20 do 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
FOREST FIRE. THREATENS
, TO WIPE OUT MAINE CITY.
Coast Artillery Joins Volunteers II
Fighting Flames Sweeping
on Biddeford.

BIDDUpORD. No. Aug. MA forest
Gre. driven BY sti6 south wind. threat
eoed this city th1s Afternoon. AZ I
s's,eck the names we're within . halt
ulle ef he busiaAss section. A s.st call
brought al the available hrs fighting
aS0ertus. the Seventh Company Coast
Artillery and volunteers. making up Z
seros a 30 men 70 hSht the Are 4
square nile q land AAs been burned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21

attention they have attracted wae at
night. Thus far thcy have oae, too
elusive for tn. polico. but a good de-
scription OF them hrs bosn sent out
and the arst time they appear aga.n
they are likely to be arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
DEATH HAUNTS OFFICE.
Two Memphis PostAasters Meet
ssaaen EaA Within . Month.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug n.-Na1or J.
c. French. seventy.two yeArs old. ap.
pointed postmaster In Memphis about
two months ago, dropped dead from
aponsxy at his breakfast table to-day.
Major French succeeded Lee w. Dutro.
Republican. who was drowned July 2!
In the Mississippi River.
Mr.. French was . Confederate veteran
and had been employed In the post.
once for more than twenty Ave years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
SEND u TROOPS
INTO MEXICO, IS
CALL IN SENATE
CONTINUED from First Pase)

10 u hs1sby declared that such employ
msns Of Uaissl 0tasss troops for The
protection Of Tie lives and property Of
Amsz1oaa eitissAs = 1st made With any
intent that sueA peaaciA6 and protso.
ton shall ~ eoaStSasA - - cot Of
hostility o. unfyasnAliAsss tswasa tie
Mexican 1atioA.s
Senator Psnrose said that in . day
or two he would make a few remarks
on the appropriation amendment and
his resolution.
INTERVENTION MEANS WAR,
PENRosE 10 TOLD.
II DO not want to stir this matter
IN unduly." said Senator Penrose.
..Thsrs 10 hardly . day that an not
appealed to by people from my State
urging action to furnish protection "a
Americans In Mexico. It 10 not sen.
timsnt. 1t II . condition"
Senator Nelson declared Il seemed
unwiss at this 1uncture to agitats the
| question.
such agitation" said he. Is an en-.
barrassment to the President. who u
doing everything he can to bring abou,
peace.
I'VE asitate Intervention. and inter
venuon means war. We should d.
everything we con to avoid war ant
give Mexico the same chance We askst
for and were given in the civil war"
Senator Smoot declared that while 500
cit,sens OF Utah had been driven out Of
Mexico, yet he would depiore American
Intervention. Senator Bacon and oths
Senators spoke In . similar vein.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07
Il #
REMEMBER THE PRIMARY

Every voter in Logan should bear
in mind the Importance of the pri-
mary of October 81, since the primary
result, through neglect may lead to
considerable embarrassment at the
subsequent election.
This primary is exactly similar to
the final city election, spells are
opened, booths provided, ballots fur
nisred. cast by qualified voters and
counted by regularly appointed judges
Of election.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07
i i \
KEEPING THE BOY ON
THE FARM

The editor Of the Provo Post has
handled the subject of keeping the
boy on the farm in an interesting
way as Icilows
How to Keep the Boy on the Farm
has been the theme of many a dis
cussion across fences at the end of
the corn row during the past genera
ton. At the recent farming congress
one speaker d ~ Il round of applause
by suggesting a way. The substance
of 1t was this; Fix up your farms so
that the girls will want to stay there
and you won't have any trouble in
keeping the boys.
That speaker hit the nail on the
head. Farmers have been So busy
making a living that they have had
no time to live. This is even more
true OF their wives. The work on
the farm has been too hard for wo-
men, 1t has lasted 100 long hours
and there have been too few pleas.
ures interspersed with it. The hus.
band usually got through his work
some time, but his wife never was
through. She went to bed win II
unfinished. She rose at dawn to
catch up with what was left over
yesterday.
Things are better now. Labor saw.
ing devices have been invented
Creameries take the milk and elimin-
ate buttermaking. Specialization has
cut out many of the chores that al,
ways fell to her share.
But even yet farmers prefer to have
big, airy barns rather than comfort
able dwellings. The things dear t
woman's heart-styles, passinl
fashions, the chance to go shoppinI
for trifes that please her-are denied
the wife of farmer. She must con
fess herself back number rs to dres
amusements, books and music. Tn
isolation of the farm deadens he
wits.
In Germany the farmers no longe
live on their land, but in village
from which they go as a central poir
TO their work, Here they can hay
any social advantage they desire
They meet each other every day an
keep in touch with the topics thu
interest urbanites.
Ambitious boys and girls who 8,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07
SATAN" AT NEW LYRIC

1t is difficult for the ordinary in
dividual to realize the great number
Of people who daily attend the NOV
ing picture theatres to see thrown
upon the screen stories taken from
all phases of life and today 1t is with
out doubt, the most popular form Of
amusement. The Ambrosio company
Of Italy has just finished a marvellous
production to which they have given
the title of Satan or the Drama
of Humanity, which is certainly a
masterpiece of its kind. Never since
Dante's Inferno was produced has a
subject Of equal merit been placed
before the public. This company, one
Of the foremost producers in the
world has spared no pains or expense
in making a film which portrays the
| effects of the evil one on mankind
from the days Of Adam to the pres
ent time. The story embraces four
periods Of human life.
The first part shows Satan after
being thrown from Heaven in the role
Of the Tempter in the Garcen Of Ed
On ue succeeds in corrupting Adam
and Eve. who having sinned against
God, are expelled from Paradise.
The first part of the film shows the
principal events in the world as ted
in the Bible unto the building and
destruction of the Tower Of Babel
The scenes in the second part are
laid during the time of Christ in Je
.usalem. Here Satan in the guise o.
Pharisee, influences that sect and
| the people of Jerusalem to cruc f.
Christ, and the manufacturers have
here introduced some marvellous
scenic and dramatic effects. Tho
scene showing the crucifxion of the
Savior Is a really wonderful one and
his resurrection and ascension, as
shown in this film, surpasses an
previous attempts to show this par
ticular event in all its realism.
The third part Of the story is laid
in the medieval period, and Satan in
| structs the chemist in the manufac-
ture of the first terrible alley of tn r
evil one, namely alcohol. The results
! from the consumption OF liquor are
shown in a striking manner and the
scenes here depicted are especially
fine.
| The fourth part of this marvellous
Dhotoplay shows modern life. A bat
G for existence and the struggle
between poverty and wealth. SATAN,
the guise of a magnate, induces
| the passage of laws which are detri-
| mental to the workingman. Then,
| looming the garb of workman he
incites his fellow laborers to protest
dga inst the unfair legislation, and a
monstrous strike is declared. Rot,
voc, robbery and murder, all foreseen
by Satan Is the result.
This last part OF the story Is par
ticularly dramatic. The author, pos
sessed with fertile imagination, has
drawn wonderful picture OF modern
life.
This entire series should be seer
| by every man. woman and child
There are lessons to be derived from
every foot of It and the patrons o.
the New Lyric theatre, where thii
marvellous production will be shown
en- Wednesday, October 8, ARE. assn et
Of a genuine treat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07
UTAH PosTMAsTERs

The character of the men who han
die the mails in Utah may be accur-
ately judged by the nature Of the sub
jects they have been discussing ut
their annual convention. They are
more concerned, 1t is evident, with
improving to the highest possible de.
gree Of efficiency the service they
perform than in specializing concern
ing their personal fate at the hands
of the new administration 1t is this
gratifying condition that has brought
the government postal utility to a
standard second to none of the great
privately owned enterprises that plead
efficiency and wise economy as their
excuse for top, heavy capitalization.
The addresses and papers to which
Utah postmasters have listened We're
wholly as to the details of their du.
ties. They might have been pardon.
ed had they advised with one anoth-
er as to means OF raising their official
classification, upon which depends an
increase in remuneration. But they
have been devoting their meeting to
exchange Of views on matters of duty
that would enable them to better
serve the people of their respective
communities. They have adhered
firmly to the purpose for which they
organized themselves into an associ-
alton, and they are to be congratulate.
ed upon it.-Herald Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns, you have indigestion,
and you need HERBINE to get rid of
the disagreesble feeling. It drives
out badly digested food strengthen
the stomach and purifies the bowels
Price soc Sold by Ritter Bros. Drn.
Co. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

how their parents have drudged and
denied themselves all social and home
advantages. do not want to live over
such n life. They want to see lights
and life and some fun. The way to
keep the boy on the farm is to make
II a pleasant place for the girl TO
stay. II she is happy there 1t Will
be bright enough for him. But as
long as our girls will leave our good
country homes and become domestics
in the city we can't hope for a change
in tle boys. Utah county Is at pres
emf furnishing her share OF the do
mestics and factory hands in Salt
Lake and also not few of the de-
partment store clerks. The majority
Of these girls would stay at home and
be content on the farm were 1t not
for the fact that they have learned to
desp'se the hard grind that has kept
heir mothers from enjoying some OF
he sunshine OF life. The boys see
their fathers up at dawn, and in the
field when the sun sets. Their moth
ers are digging into the household
work when they arise in morning
ana rot through with the work when
they are ready for bed at night. Is
t any wonder they follow their sis
tiers to the city? Give both girls and
boys regular working hours and some
Of the pleasures of life and they will
think long time before deserving
the good home on the farm. Make
toe farm pleasant for both, but es.
pecially attractive for the girl, and
as we have stated above, our farmer
boys will be found on the farm and
the Back to the Land" cry will have
lost much Of its significance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

ship Spokane Of the Pacific coast
Steamship company, from Alaska to
Seattle with 10 passengers, went
aground on the east shore Of Van
couver Island last night. The passen-
gers were transferred to the steamer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07
i 4. j.
WHAT A SMALL BOv CAN DO

Karl A. Adams, ten year old lad
Of Auburn, New York, sends this ac-
count of how he made robin happy:
One morning as I was coming out
to see the flowers, heard a fiutter
IN the cherry tree. looked up and
there saw robin that was caught
by a string and had his leg tied to a
limb so that he could not get away.
| quickly saw that II he stayed there
much longer he would die, so l got
limb clipper and cut the limb OF +.
He was a full grown robin and very
handsome. ! soon had his leg united
and he went singing merrily away. y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

A man regards woman's love
as a boon, then as a right, then as
matter of course. and last as a
punishment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

La Tocuche, which responded n A.,
tress signals, but later the snoss".
floated clear, and, being little dsm
aged, took on its. passengers ags,n
and is now on its way to Seattle ~
der its own steam. w
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

You can fool all Of the people some
of the time and some Of the people
all of the time, but girl in wet
bathing suit can't fool anybody for a
minute.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07
| REFLECTIONS OF A
BACHELOR GIRL

A summer widowers hardest cross
is not to be able to brag to his wife
about the women who tried to flirt
| with him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

After all, the difference in husbands
consists mainly in the degree in whicn
their wives happen to fiDi them out i.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

A competitive test of milking ma
chimes in England by the royal agri-
cultural society recently was won b"
a Swedish machine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07
IT PAYS

Why did those old Egyptian. kings
Build phyramids and other things?
Why did they proudly carve or paint
An obelisk with figures quaint?
Why did some Roman monarch raise
circus in those good old days?
Or keep a poet under hire
To sound a complimentary Tyre?
Why did old Ceaser late at night
Sit up describing every fight?
Or Alexander make that bluff
And say the worlds not big enough"
To us who view the modern game
And see how wealth is wrung from
fame,
The answer need not cause surprise,
1t always pays to advertise.
\ + i.
There is more time in free trade
than work.
II you have trusted free trade you
are cheated In advance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

Subscribers wishing address Of Paper
changed will please give former as
we'll as present address. Al papers
are continued until explicit orta Q.
received to discontinue. All arr5or"
must be paid in every case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07
MORNING HYMN IN
PARADISE

OF Good,
| Almighty, thine this universal frame.
Thus wondrous fair; myself how won
drous then!
Unspeakable who sitt'st above these
heavens
To us invisible, or dimly seen
In these. Thy lowest works; yet these
declare
Thy goodness beyond thought aud
power divine.
Speak, We who best can tell, We sons
Of light,
Angels; for we behold Him, and with
songs
And choral symphonies, day without
night,
Circle His throne rejoicing! we in
heaven,
On earth join, all we creatures, to ex.
toll
Him first, Him last, Him midst, and
without end
| Fairest OF stars, last in the train of
night,
If better thou belong not to the
dawn,
Sure pledge of day, that crown'st the
smiling morn
With thy bright circlet, praise Him
in thy sphere,
While day arises, that sweet hour Of
prime.
Thou sun, of this great world both
eye and soul,
Acknowledge Him thy greater; sound
his praise
In thy eternal course, both when
thou climb'st,
And when high noon has gained, and
when thou fall'st,
Moon, that now meets the orient sun,
now fliest,
With the fixed stars, fixed in their
orb that flies,
md we five other wandering fires
that move
In mystic dance not without song, re
sound
n praise, who out of darkness called
up light,
t'r, and we elements, the eldest birtl
If natures womb, that in quaternion
7erpetual circle, multiform, and mix
: nd nourish all things, let your cease
less change ~.
'acy to our great Maker still new
praise,
re mists and Civilizations, that now
ON hill or steaming lake, dusky or
gray, IN.
II the sun paint your fleecy skirts
with gold,
4 honor to the worlds great Author
|. rise,
hether to deck with clouds the I'M
colored sky,
Or wet the thirsty earth with falling
showers,
Rising or falling, still advance His
praise.
His praise, we winds, that from four
quarters blow,
Breathe soft or loud; and wave your
tops, we pines,
With every plant, in sign of worship
wave.
Fountains, and ye that MARBLE, as We
flow
Melodious murmurs, wsrmbling tune
His praise.
Ioin voices, all we living souls; we
birds,
That singing up to heaven gate ascend
Bear on your wings and in your notes
His praise.
Ye that in waters glide, and ye that
walk
The earth, and stately tread, or lowly
creep,
Witness II be silent, morn or even
To hill or valley, fountain Of fresh
shade, ..
Made vocal by my song, and taught
His praise. -
Hail universal Lord! be :, bounteous
still ..' "a
To give US only good; and IL the
night
Have gathered aught Of evil or con
| cealed,
Dispense 1t, as now light dispe's tn,
dark.
From Paradise Lost" Book v
Milton.
| i. !. i.
The loss of weeks wages make
pound OF butter cost just tina
much.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

If there is a policy of weight AID
importance, or anything of ccnse
quence to Logan City that ought to
receive the attention of our city gov
eminent, the Democrats ought not to
put up a ticket, that is If the reason
ing OF the party organ on this sub
ject is to be given credence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

The Rockefeller sanitary commits
sion for the eradication Of the hook.
worm has treated 100000 cases in the
past three years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07
f F +

The re-convened convention Of ire
Democratic state committee has been
held and Hon. Aquilla Nebeker ! as
been made the scape goat. A f,w
short months ago this same commit
tee endorsed Nebeker. Now it en-
dorses Storrs Of Provo. Who will 1t
endorse at the next sitting? The
Democrats are great on reconveped
conventions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07
STEAMER GOES AGROUND

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 4-The steam.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

That signed article on city affairs
by ]. z. Stewart, Sr., in our last is
sue was cleverly written. For an ar.
ticle Astounding in terse inuendos,
cleverly yelled so that the reader
can see through without heavy glass
es, we do not recall its equal II you
have not read it, do so. II you nave
read 1t think it over and then read Il
again. 1t is not like the empty churn
for there Is much in It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07
4 4 4

Notwithstanding the decision of
Chairman Cranney's committee not to
put up Democratic ticket, it is said
that Commissioner Nelson and !.ocis
S. Carbon is the pair that is slated to
receive the support of the Democratic
bosses. Mayor Hayball, not willing to
submit to the yoke has been elimin
ated, and the mantle has fallen upon
Carbon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

The loss of a weeks wages makes
a pound of butter cost just that
much.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

II you have trusted free trade you
are cheated In advance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-07

There is more time in free trade
than work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
BUILDING FIVE NEW SCOWS.
Old Shipyard at Alexandria Again
Scene of Activity.

l.. E. Smoot Of this city has begun the
building of five new scows at the old
shipyard at the foot of Wilkes street,
Alexandria, and unless calculations so
astray the first Of the lighters will be put
overheard about the end Of this month.
To facilitate the handling Of the lumber
a steam saw mill has been erected by
Mr.. Smoot at the building yard and
other machinery will be installed.
The lighters, which are about eighty
feet long and thirty feet wide. will be
declxed over. and are to be used in the
transportation Of sand and gravel from
the digging grounds down river to this
city and Alexandria. Capt. Charles
Spiece of Alexandria will superintend the
construction of the lighters for Mr.
Smoot. who has built eighteen Of them
In recent years for his sand business.
Where the lighters are being built q
boatyard was located before the civil
war, and in the late seventies two big
schooners. the James Boyce, Jr.. and the
Wilson and Hunting. were constructed
and launched. Both vessels have been
lost and do not now appear in the list of
American vessels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
TO REBUILD LIGHTHOUSE.
Structure Marking Thimble Shoa
Slated for Restoration.

Thimble shoal lighthouse, around
which the steamers running from this
city to Norfolk turn before going into
the wharf at Old Point, is to be re-
built at once. and the contractors for
replacing the light have begun Its
construction. The caisson on which
the superstructure of the new light
will be built has been brought to the
site Of the lighthouse. and this week
the work of sinking 1t into position
will be started. A notice requesting
vessels passing the light to move slow
ly. so as to cause as little swell as
possible, has been issued by the au-
thorities to the masters of steamers
plying on Chesapeake bay.
It is stated that six months or longer
will be required to complete the work
on the station. though all the iron
work for 1t has been gotten out and
needs but to be fastened together.
Several years ago in cold weather the
light that formerly stood on Thimble
shoal was struck by a passing schoon-
or, knocked from its mornings and set
on fire by an overturned stove. The
structure was totally destroyed and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
PLAN FOR EXPOSITION
OF PROGRESS OF RACE
To Be Held in Connection With
Fifty-First Emancipation
Anniversary.

i'ians for holding an industrial exposl-
ton III Washington TO symbolic the
progress made by the colored people OF
the United States during the past fifty
Years will be formulated at the celebra-
ton OF the fiftv-frst anniversary OF the
emancipation procla nation, 70 BE- held at
The Florida Avenue Baptist Church to-
night.
among the speakers will be Henry Lin
coin Johnson recorder of deeds or the
District Rev. w a. Taylor, pastor OF
the church; Prof. Jesse Lawson, presl-
dent Of the National Emancipation Com
fnemorative Society; Rev. William Wal
lace McCary. pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church. Paramount Heights.
Nd Mrs Elizabeth Thomas. and num-
Der OF speakers from the states.
II is planned to interest the 100000
co!ored people of the United States In the
project and make the exposition one of
national interest In Philadelphia an ex-
hibit is now being held in connection
with the emancipation celebration being
conducted by the colored people of that
city. Ii is pointed out that an EXPOSE
ton OF national scope, 70 be held in the
National Capital. will do more to illus
trate the capacity of the African race
than any event since the civil war.