davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22

Mrs. Philip Snowden. wife NJ n
member ~ parliament. addressed the
house yesterday afternoon Taxation
without represention is tyranny she
declared in telling 81 the womcn's
hight for the voting privilege.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01

Gov. Carranza Off Coahuila actually
has taken form, the military author
files here have concluded that 1t is
yet too early to carry out their plan
American military force on the Mex
lean border. Secy. Stimson has as
sured the senate committee on for
eign relations that precaution has
been taken to prevent the entry into
Texas Of raiding parties Of Mexicans
and II necessary some of the troops
now being gathered at Galveston to
make up the Second division, at
least temporarily, will be diverted to
patrol duty on the Texas boundary,
II the reports from the American of.
ficers on the north side of the line
and the American consuls in the bor-
der states of Mexico show necessity
for such action.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01
Woman Given HIah Position.

In Switzerland woman has BEEN
appointed to the chief inspectofship
of factories. a coveted position hither-
to held only by men. This appoint
ment is the outcome Of special com.
mission which met to inquire into fac
tory conditions Of the various can
tons. Owing to the great increase of
women in industrial life the desirable
ity of woman as chief inspector was
unanimously agreed upon by the com.
mission. M.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a spe.
cial meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Logan Rapid Transit company,
will be held at the office OF the com.
pany in the Commercial block, Lo-
gan. Utah, on the tenth day of March
1913. at ~ o'clock m. for the purpose
Of considering and acting upon a
proposition to amend the article num-
bered vi OF the articles of incorpor-
alton OF said company so as to read
as follows:
Article VI The amount OF the cap.
ital stock OF this corporation shall
be FIVE hundred thousand dollars, d.
vided into fifty thousand shares OF
the denomination of ten dollars
each"
Signed, Logan Rapid Transit Co.
Jos. Quincy Jr., Secy.
--Advertisement mil
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01
GARIBALDl DENOUNcES
KILLING OF MADERO

New York, Feb. 27.--Gen. Gus.
eppe Garibaldi, grandson of the Ital-
ian liberator and soldier of fortune,
who was one of the leaders under
the late President Madero of Mexi-
co in the revolution that resulted in
the overthrow of Porfrio Diaz, arriv-
ed today aboard the steamer Kron-
prinzessen Cecilie. General Garibal
di was deeply affected by the death
of Madero.
Il consider the killing of President
Madero one OF the blacklist crimes in
history" he said. AT present | do
not care to say anything further, :"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01
TROOPS ARRIVING AT
TEXAS RENDEZVOUS

Galveston, Tex, Feb. 25.-Brig.
Gen. Frederick A. Smith. command.
ing the Fifth brigade Of the Second
army division. and 300 soldiers of his
brigade arrived at Fort Crockett to-
day; the Second and Third batailions
of the Seventh infantry and the
First battalion Of the Nineteenth in
fantry will arrive early tomorrow
and additional troops to arrive dur
ing the day will bring the number OF
men modified at Galveston tomor-
row night at 5000.
The Fourth and Sixth brigades with
an actual strength Of 10000 men will
be camped at Texas City. near Hous-
ton
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01
HUERTA MAY
Be RECOGNIZED
Provisional President and Felix Diaz
Apparently Are Working
Together

Washington, Feb. 27-The appoint
ment by President Huerta OF a new
ambassador to the United States In
the person of Emilio Rabaso is ex-
pected to nave the effect OF bring
ing to a speedy issue the question
OF recognition by the United States
of the provisional government OF
Mexico. Up to the present time the
relations between the two govern
ments have been on de facto basis
and the administration has not been
committed to political recognition
of the Huerta government although
Ambassador Wilson freely has tran
sacted business with II.
Now that the threatened revolt Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01
A MESSAGE TO RAILROAD MEN

f. S. Bacon, II Bath St., Bath, Me.
sends out this warning to railroaders
everywhere. my work as conductor
caused a chronic inflammation of the
and ! was miserable and al
played out. was weak and had dir
zy spells, and a friend recommended
Foley Kidney Pills. From the day
| began taking them, commenced t,
regain my strength. The infiamma-
ton Is gone and I feel better now
than | have in twenty years" Try
them. Cooperative Drug Co. -Ad-
vertlsement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01

Dat man ober dar say dat women
needs to be helped into kerridges
and lifted ober bitches. Nobody ebber
helps me ober bitches nur into ker.
ridges. And amt oman? ] have
ploughed and planted and getbered
Into barns and no man could head me.
And amt a oman? I could work as
much and eat as much-whinst could
git it-as a man, and bear de lash as
well. And amt 'oman?"-sojouri-
or Truth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01
MILITARY BALL

Invitations are on. for the TWEEN
tieth Annual Military Ball which
will be given at the Thomas Smart
Gymnasium Monday evening March
3.
The officers and cadets Of the Ba-
tallion regret that 1t has been nee.
essary to limit the number Of invi-
tations as the gymnasium is too
small to accommodate all their friends.
Excepting the students ard facul.
ty, no one Will be admitted without
an invitation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01
"Bear Talk" EffIesclous.

Bear talk" was always considered
good medicine" by the Indians. II
bear blocked their path, they ad-
dressed him politely, reminding him
Of their common brotherhood. prais-
Ing his nobility and requesting him
kindly to allow them an unmolested
passage. This, It is said, he frequent.
ly did. for, being by nature inoffensive,
the soft accents did not disturb him,
and 80 he would go on his way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01
Pathetic Appeal.

Among the clever stories retailed at
the Beefsteak or the Garrick Is a nice
one Of the ford lawyer. who was
counsel in an action for libel brought
by provision merchant against . To-
cal newspaper. He said in his ad.
dress to the Jury: MY client. gen.
tlemen. is a cheesemonger, and the
reputation Of . cheesemonger In the
city Of London IL like the bloom of .
peach. Touch 1t, and 1t is gone for
ever"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01

A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for rubbing application of
SNOW LINIMENT. Apply at night
relaxes the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion with
out suffering or Inconvenience. Price
25c, soc and 81 90 per bottle. Sold
by Ritter Bros, Drug Co. Advertise.
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01

Heavy impure blood makes a mud.
dy, dimply complexion, headaches,
nauseau, indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale sickiy, Bur
dock Blood Btters makes the blood
rich, red, pure-restores perfect
health Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01
etill Admired the Rin0.

A few days ago Maud. who was .
little Jealous Of Ethel. said: when
you broke your engagement with
Jack, Of course you returned the dia.
mond ring he gave your" Ethel an.
swered promptly. mo. and don't
intend to, either. don't care for
Jack any more. but my feelings have
not changed toward the ring."-Na.
tional Monthly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01

why IL she mad?' HE told her
she had an appetite like a bird"
well, that was q compliment" she
had just been reading how birds eat
their own weight in q day"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01

Judge (sternly)-"To what do you
attribute your downfall" Culprit--
"The first drink I ever took was ono
you bought me when you were trying
to get my vote."-Puck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01
Affection.

It is sublime to feel and say of an
other, I need never meet, speak or
write to him; We need not reinforce
ourselves or send tokens Of remem.
brance.-Emerson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-14

I,aro - Leaaer aenxered. l5o mp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

Details of our offer to distribute
this valuable book to our readers
at cost price, will be found With
the coupon printed elsewhere in
to-day's issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
A RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS
by DIR. FRANK CRANE.
fOonyriRhf 1913 hy Frank Cranel
Copyright. 1918. by Frank Crane,

It is worth while to try any recipe for
happiness.
Here Is one that at least is. to be COM
mended for its simplicity and for the
fact that It Is within the reach of all.
It is to rid yourself Of your notion OF
your rights.
Think q bit, and you will see that the
greater part of all the indignities. cha
grins and humiliations you have had to
endure arise from certain ideas you en-
terrain about what is due you.
II you can knead your mind about until
you come to the conclusion that nothing
at all is due you happiness is pretty sure
to come in and take permanent lodgings
In your heart.
Most of us have contempt for manip-
ulating our minds to suit the inevitable
and an admiration for those Of US who
can coerce events to suit their desires.
But for instance. suppose, when you
awake In the morning, before you get
out OF bed to do your gymnastics, you
do a little mental exercise Ask your
Why should I be sought, admired or
praised? What right have I to health or
wealth? Others suffer; why should ! be
happy? I have no claims on the uni
verse. so II anything good comes my way
today I shall consider myself in luck
Before you get up clean out OF your
mind every feeling Of your rights, and
see what kind OF q day you will have.
Don't try Tor more than one day, ut
first, for e win tan your forces.
Old habits Of thought viii bring con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

know If the theater jaunt Of the night be-
fore had been a success. Art gloomily
told her that 1t had been a fizzle be-
cause Suzette, his best girl, who was
employed in the Benton candy store, had
been kept by a grabbed employer till 10
o'clock. So she had telephoned him that
she couldn't meet him. Art appealed to
Miss Garner, as a person Of Intelligence
IL Ii wasn't a shame to make a Door.
tired girl work after she had worked ali
day.
IA shame!' assented Ellen, abstract
edly. And then. vehemently, why. it's
outrageous And there's a ten-hour law.
The Bonton, you Said!'
That afternoon q policeman with a war
rant sought Mr.. Levi. the owner Of the
what" cried Mr.. Levi. a gentle. mild
1.-THE man. This il outrageous
aExactly!" cried Ellen. who had ac-
companied the ofhcer. Aren't 7 YOU
ashamed to be a slave driverY Behind
the counter Suzette looked frightened.
"L-IN lose my Job" she walled.
Ellen tenderly patted her shoulder.
~Don't worry" she said. kindly. wen
600 that YOU get another
Mr. Levi, crying. protesting, bowling
for iustice and shaking back q wild fisf
at Ellen. was led away. Ellen, with much
serenity of SOUL went back to her of1lce.
Now. il Mr.. Vailly came in to talk pat
ronizing1y of her case she'd have some
thing to talk about.
While she waited for him she delved
deem into legal lore anent the ten-hour
Jaw. A splendid case. Without doubt Mr..
Levi would get the extreme fine. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

slant suggestions that you are being
abused, imposed upon, oppressed and de-
voured. Be patient Put these ideas
a sn Try. Just one day. to act on on the
Expect no gratitude when you help the
poor. Look for no recognition when you
accommodate a friend. Give up your seat
in the crowded car. Step back and wait
Quire no attention from your servants,
your children or your wife. BE door
MATHS only for one day.
BY night you may be disguised with
the experiment.
And yet. reflect! Have not all the best
things of life come to you over your
shoulder, and have not the great miseries
of your life been due to not getting
things You thought you ought to have.
things you strived for?
tions caused by the unexpected stroke Of
luck, by the favor OF some one from
whom you did not look for 1t, by the love
shown you that you did not dream of,
by beautiful sights. pleasant odors. de-
nghtful foods, as we'll as other surprises
Of sympathy, regard and appreciation
that fell to you as bolts from clear sky.
The best of our treasures came to US
undeserved.
The joys that know no yesterdays are
all surplus. We never earned them.
Health Is natures largess.
True love is the gift of an overbrim-
ming heart. The man who thinks he
deserves the love Of q good woman and
the worship Of little children ought to be
kicked.
In its higher plane life IL not CONNER
cial; 1t is not buying for q price; 1t Is
not q realm of law, except the mystic
law Of love. Thank God! We do not get
our just deserts.
To get the taste Of life We must APP
proach 1t as beggar at the kings court.
If we are despised. what more natural!
If we are Toasted, what a marvel!
Rather. let us say that none of US can
get the rich, sweet flavor Of life unless
he has the spirit In him OF little child
Verify, verify. he that cannot be changed
and become as little child shall never
know at all how good tning II Is 10
live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

poor. overworked SuZette! Ellen pitied
her greatly. Things had come to a sorry
pass wen a girl was afraid to complain
lest she lose her position. She was tele-
phoning to the house to tell Art about
the progress of the matter when Suzette
came into the office. The girl was ex-
cited in a sullen, suppressed way. She
stood a moment in tense silence, then ex-
claimed: II don want to appear against
Mr.. Levi II won't appear. You can't
make me come into court unless want
tot / wish that you lawyer people would
mind your own business
'.The ideal" said Ellen. Grossly. This
Is for your own good. my poor girl
.'Is it?' sneered Suzette ungratefuiiy.
ST guess not. Lewis got lawyer named
yailly who says" Suzette put both
hands up to her face and began to cry.
Ellen stared at her with great pity, into
which gradually curiosity crept. Why IN
the name of common sense was that ridic-
ulous girl so frightened? And Vailly-
ELLEN frowned Surely 1t wasn't the same
Vailly whom she had met the evening be-
fore. She hoped that he wasn't the sort
of man to defend such a client. But her
hopes were futile Mr.. vailly that mo-
ment came in. And behind Mr.. Vailly
came Mr.. Levi.
GLOW do you do?" said Vailly. gen.
ially. lawfully surprised to know that
one of my cases would be one OF yours.
All! He smiled peculiarly at Suzette.
.sYou here, my dear young lady? That's
aood Now, I'm sure this matter can be
settled out of court Mr.. Levi Is quite
.Indeedr' snapped Ellen. But I'm not
The ideal" She looked protectingly at
suzette. whose eyes were fixed on the
floor.
I'll think 1t is joke
IA joker cried Ellen.
"And-you won't discharge me?" pleaded
Suzette.
didn't mean to get me In trouble"
ENlen looked across the room at Vail
lev who smiled at her.
"Guess it's all right" he said. AFTER
this. suzette. you better give Art a dif-
ferent yarn
aWhat do you mean?" Ellen demanded.
her patience worn out
s:Suzette had an engagement with an
other young man." laughed Vailly, ''but
she still wanted to keep . hold on Art.
So she-shall we say romanced? Mr..
Levi is very particular not to keep girl
over time"
.Oh, said Ellen abjectly. Susette sheep
ishly slipped out. Mr.. Levi followed. n.
len looked after Suzette wrathfully.
s,All sorts OF queer things happen to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
THE EVENING STORY.
Her Legal Lore.
toopyrisht. 1919. By W. wernee.)

tSoPytf8ns~ k01Js " W. We16c<.l
Ellen was double pointed thorn to her
family. At twenty -four she studied law
and hung out q single. No clients came,
and since an tndulgent father kept her
from starving or the necessity Of wearing
shabby clothes she pleasantly spent her
life looking after poor people who needed
legal services. but couldn't afford to pay
for any. They were not always grateful.
and sometimes more exacting than they
would have dared to be with a lawyer
whom they had to recompense for his
trouble. But Ellen persisted in being
kind to them and biithely said that she
did not do it for gratitude Ellen would
have been pretty If she had worn her
thick. wavy brown hair In anything but
a fiat compressed knot that took only
three minutes to arrange-and looked 1t.
her brothers and sisters commented Bit
terly-and discarded her unbecoming
spectacles ia favor Of the smarter eye
glasses, and wore pretty dresses instead
of straight upland down coats and wiry
cloth skirts that she affected. Ellen.
when she shopped. found material that
wouldn't show dust and didn't need much
pressing and brushing.
Ellen ignored criticism and went on
her unconcerned way. But when she got
generous damages for the Jimsons. who
were evicted by q peeyish landlord for
non-payment Of rent, and they told
broadcast that they would have got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
ART GLOOMILY TOLD HER THAT II
HAD BEEN A FTZZLE.


twice as much If they'd had q man"
lawyer, she was bit annoyed Elen
had paid the court costs out Of her own
pocket and given intact to them the
amount rendered. Moreover, 1t had been
a great triumph to get a verdict at all
when the landlord clearly had been with
in his rights. Ellen had outraged her
conscience and exaggerated Mrs. Jimson's
slight illness at the time of the eviction
till that lady had become seriously
alarmed over her hitherto unrealized lack
of health. But Ellen forgave them for
their ingratitude. rejecting that they
were poor, ignorant souls, dwarfed NEIL
tally by poverty and narrow environ
ment.
When however, she got divorce for
Mrs. Pansky. whose husband starved.
beat, swore at and deserted her period
ically-so Mrs. Pansky and all the neigh
bors vowed-and Mrs. Pansky sniveled In
court and the very next day remarked
that broWbeating brute, saying to him In
extenuation that she'd never thought of
getting a divorce If meddlers hadn't
talked her into 1t, why. Ellen was dis
heartened. She remained at home for
two weeks, took a lesson in embroider-
ing. bought some novels and finally al
lowed her sister Jen to fix her hair very
nicely for dinner one evening when Mr..
Vailly, friend Of Jim, Jen's fance, was
invited.
N0T. tallly proved I'd De u lawyer. 110
looked at Ellen trifie askance when he
learned that she also belonged to the
profession. "Busy?" he asked.
She fancied that the tone was patron
izing and mortifedly replied: mot Just
now but next week.
He looked at her interestedly.
What sort of a case?"
Not having any special case, Ellen
murmured an inaudible reply and
changed the subject. Mr.. Vailly did not
smile, but there was a genial CLEAN in
his eyes as though he would like to smile.
Ellen. furious. made up her mind that
she would locate a case by noon the next
day if she had to hire private detective
to scour the city.
Presently Mr.. Vailly informed her that
his Office was in the same block as hers.
Jim had given him the information. I'll
drop over tomorrow and We'll have q
chat concerning your cases and NINE"
he observed cooHy.
Ellen assented rather shortly. hoping
that he would forget. There was some
thing about Mr.. Vailly that annoyed her
The next morning she found a case and
In the region that she would have judged
least likely to be productive. Art, the
young gardener, was digging at the side
Of the piazza when she came out just
after breakfast. He looked morose. Ell
len. with her usual kindness, wanted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
DEATH OF E. W. JONES.
Funeral Services for Former G. P. O.
Employee at Marietta, Ohio.

Edward w. Jones of PIT Seaton place
northeast died at George Washington
University Hospital Wednesday night
after a three-day illness. Mr. Jones was
an employee of the government printing
Office for several years and had held the
position Of treasurer of the Vaughn Glass
Club OF Calvary Baptist Church and sun
day school for several terms.
Funeral services will be held in Mar
ietta, Ohio, his former home, tomorrow
afternoon Besides his wife, Mrs. Tillie
Jones. son. Clarence Jones, survives
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
MAPLE HAS HIGH PLACE
IN USE OF MATERIALS

l Though at one time in the early history
Of the country an average Of 5000 maple
trees were destroyed In clearing the 80
maple is today according to q Depart.
, ment of Agriculture bulletin. one OF the
most widely used and valuable native
hardwoods and finds Mace IN an enor-
mous number Of articles in dailv use. from
rolling pins to pianos and oreanse II 10
one OF the best woods for flooring and II
ALWAYS a favorite material for the fsoefs
Of roller Skating Kinks and bowlinp alleys.
IT leads also all other woods as material
for shoe lasts.
, Sugar mamie stands near the top OF the
list of furniture woods in this country.
The so-raIied 'hird 's-eve' effect the de-
partment explains. is probably due to bud0
which for some reason cannot force thelf
wav through the bark. but which remain
lust beneath IL wear after year The
young wood is disturbed each sueceedtn3
season by the presence OF the bud ana
grows around II in fantastic FORMS which
are exposed when the saw cuts through
the abnormal growth
Noted for Strength and Hardne0.
It is one of the chief woods used for
agricultural implements and farm machin-
cry. because of its strength and hardness.
All kinds OF woodenware are made OF
maple which holds important rank Also IN
the manufacture of shuttles spoo's and
bobbins. 1t completes with black gum for
first place in the manufacture or rollers
OF many kinds. from those employed IN
house moving. to the less massive onee
used on lawn mowers. Athletic goods.
school supplies. brush backs puiieys. type
cases and crutches are few OF the other
articles for which maple is in demand.
Seven species of maple grow in the
United states, of which sugar maple.
sometimes called hard maple. Is the tiiosf
important. Sugar maple, says the de.
partment, Is in little danger Of disappear
ing from the American forests. Tor II H. a
strong, vigorous, aggressive tree. and
though not a fast grower. is able to hold
its owu,, re 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

a lawyer" said vailly comfortingiy.
Nov. l once had a case
Ellen listened inattentively. Once she
frowned and put a hand up to her hair.
Vailly paused Say" he said, Irrelevant
~ Of law. you don't look Just the same
as you did last night
Il was In a hurry this morning said
Ellen, and just twisted my hair up"
And then Ellen, with q blush bit her lip.
for she, like Suzette, was romancing.
CTHE ENID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
Will Aid in Republican Campaigns.

Senators Borah of Idaho and Cummins
of Iowa have been added to the list Of
members of Congress who are to speak
for the republican party In the Maryland,
New Jersey and Massachusetts state
Campaigns within the next ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

Arrangements have been completed for
smoker to be given by the Sigma Chi
Fraternity at their house, 1882 NJ street
northwest, tomorrow evening.