davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-30
SLEEPING IN CHURCH.
Men Do 1t Beoause They Ars More At.
 tsntive Than Women.

Mon Do 1t seoauss They Ars More At.
 tsntive Than Women.
 A German professor who has been making a study of the problem de- clares that men fall asleep in church because they pay more attention to the sermon than do the women. Further, he declares the average woman does not begin to grasp the purport of the sermon; that she is far slower of un. derstanding than man.
 The man will watch the minister every minute, he will concentrate all his mind upon the preacher and what he is saying, he will watch his every gesture and every motion of his lips and listen to every word until finally he drops off to sleep simply because he has watched so steadily, gazed 50 in- tently, that he hynotized himself.
 If the woman does not grasp the meaning of the sermon 50 readily, if her mentality is not quite 50 keen and quick. one would think she would fall asleep. But the fact remains that she has plenty to interest her. A man can- not look about the church and be inter- ested in John Jones' cravat or William Smiths vest or Sam Whites cun but tons. He doesn't care anything about them, but woman will sit quietly in church, she will hear what the minis ter is saying without giving much thought to 1t, but she will be interested l,, tc wearing, and there is enough to keep her just moderately entertained and wide awake.-Chicago Tribune.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-30
Momentum and Velocity.

In answer to the question "Is it not velocity that produces gravitation? If we throw a stone against window of sufficient resistance with too little ve- locity it will not break, but if we throw it with sufficient velocity the window will break" the New York American says:
 We do not know the cause of gravi- tation nor of anything. but the 1ncreas- ed speed of a stone thrown is not the cause of gravitation; 1t is the cause of momentum. which is product of mass multiplied by velocity. Momentum would be the same if the stone were thrown close to the earth. where the full attraction of its gravitation would be felt, or out in space trillions of miles, where the earth's gravitation would be almost nfnitesimal-that is, the glass would break by increasing the speed of the stone as here on earth"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-30
HAD FAITH IN HIS IDEAS.
Jules Verne Felt tho Things flo Wrote
 Would Como to Pass.

Jules Verne Felt the Things He Wrote
 Would Como to Pass.
 Anything new about that wonderful man. Jules Verne, is invariably inter. esting And in the Paris Temps Felix Duquesnel, who knew the author well, tells quite lot about him that is mot generally known"
 II believe l invent possible things" Verne used to say. which is very naive of me, because all that write will be realized Human knowledge will demolish the impossible" But if he believed in the realization of his i'm aginings his friends did not at first be- lieve that he would be successful as an author.
 One day, according to M. Duquesnei, when Verne was in the company of a number of his friends. he exclaimed with great seriousness:
 Mes enfants. I think l nm about to leave you. l have the idea which. ac cording to Girardin. is necessary to a man if he is going to make his for tune. am going to write romance in a new form of my own invention. If 1t succeeds 1t will be, I'm certain. the lode of the gold mine"
 The friends laughed. "Laugh away" said Verne, i've shall see who laughs last" A few weeks later Five Weeks In Balloon" appeared and was an immediate success. He had found his 'lode." which he continued to develop for half a century.-London Letter in Milwaukee Sentinel
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-30
"Paintinu tho Town Red."

"That expression. painting the town red,' is not" writes correspondent 'the creation of some unknown cock ney genius, as some would seem to in- fer. It's birth has been traced to The Divine Comedy Dante. led by Virgil, comes to the cavernous depths of the place swept by mighty wind where those are confined who have been the prey of their passions. Two faces arise from the mist-the faces of Francesca and Paolo. Who are yer cries Dante in alarm. and Francesca replies sadly. We are those who have painted the world red with our sins "-London News
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-30
Promises In Politics,

During n municipal campaign in Chi cago a politician dropped in one morn ing to see certain grocer. During the conversation that took place the poll tician asked. And may count upon your support, may l not?"
 "Why, no, l am sorry to say" replied the grocer. '"The fact is. have prom ised my support to the other candi date"
 The politician laughed. "Ah." said he. ''in politics promising and perform ing are two different things"
 "In that case" said the grocer cor dially. "I shall be glad to give you my promise. r."-Lippincott's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-30
A Clear Wind Shield.

A doctor living in rainy climate whose calls took him out often in wet weather undertook the problem of maintaining clear vision through the wind shield of his automobile regard less of rain. and he succeeded in mak- ing a prescription that would do the work. The prescription calls for one ounce of water, two ounces of glycerin and one dram of salt This Is poured on a piece of gauge and then wiped over the glass. care being taken to have all the strokes downward The effect of the treatment is to prevent raindrops from clinging to the glass; Saturday Evening Post
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-30
THE IDEAL JURYMAN.
Ills Age and Qualifications From an
 English Point of View.

His Age and Qualifications From an
 English Point of View.
 There is a general agreement in Lon. don legal circles that the best jurymen are to be found among men sixty years of age. The opinion is that jurymen at that age show better judgment than younger men.
 A leading London barrister, asked for his opinion, said: II prefer men about fifty years of age A defending barris- ter in, say, a criminal case which has certain sentimental elements will al. ways welcome young jury. He knows he can touch their emotions far more easily than he can those of men over fifty. Sentiment is very rare at fifty, and a man Is cold and purely logical The average man who has reached the age of fifty looks upon things from materialistic point of view, and his judgment is therefore unaffected by sentiment
 "Education, save in certain civil cases, is no great asset to a 5uryman. The bricklayer or the mechanic has just as much knowledge of human na- ture and a sense of justice as the pro lessor, and in many respects barristers and judges prefer the unlettered jury man to the man of culture, though in the case of the latter he is less sus- ceptible to aA emotional plea. The man with sound common sense, learned not from books, but from everyday life, is not so easily led either by judge or counsel as many suppose, and if you add the wisdom of years you get the ideal juryman."-Exchange.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-30
stockhoIder, msstIno.

The annual stockholders meeting of the Granite Gold Mining Company will be held at the office of the com pany at Valdez, Alaska, on the 18th day of October, 1914, at the hour of 200 p. m.. at which meeting . board of i've directors will be elected for the ensuing year and such other t2ls. mess will be transacted as may properly come before said meeting.
 B. F. WILLARD, President.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-30
Shattered.

He was a Hollander. just arrived In this country to seek his fortune, and he had much to say to his host But he had great difficulty in regulating his pronunciation, and at times his words were almost unintelligible to his hosts small boy, who sat in corner of the room somewhat mystifled. At last the Hollander departed. and the small boy said to his father:
 Daddy. is he broken English man Y'-New York Post
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-30
Crafty Woman.

"What an insufferably conceited air Pinkley hasv'
 "Its all his w1fe's fault"
 "What has she done?'
 "She makes him believe she is hor- ribly jealous"
 Jealous of Pinkley! Whats her ob- jectT
 Its the only way she can get any money out of him. Plain Dealer,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-30
Not Up on Sports.

Not Up on Sports.
 Mrs. Wayback-Here's a letter from Hiram at college. He said he finished the hundred in ten seconds. MT. Way back-Great Scottt I'll wire him to come right home. If he's spending at that rate it'll cost me about $4,000. 900 . month to send him there.-Puck.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-30
Orpheum Tonight.

Interesting pictures tonight at the Orpheum. The Black Masks Is an exciting detective drama in two reels. Grace Cunard and Francis Ford are in the leading roles. A Crazy Bur- lesque and Jane of Moth Farm. Also
 q good orchestra music.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-30

yOUND--A dory with eight h. p. gasolene engine. Owner can have same by paying for expense of this advertisement and also for care of boat, which drifted to Montague Is. land. Apply to Jack Ryder. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-30

Bids will be received at the un- dersigned office for the removal of one electric generator from Valoez to Solomon basin and for the con- struction of concrete foundation on which to set said generator. A bond is required. Alaska Water, Light & Tel. Co. k3
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-30
Lost.

Lost.
 The mistress of the house had mis- laid her eyeglasses. She asked the old negro servant if she had seen them. "No'm, honey" said Aunt Missouri. II ain't seen 'em. But I'll fin 'em fo' you. Jess tell me now was dey in de shell ?"-New York Post
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-30
Notice.

The original owners of the Valdez lvanhoe property will not be respon- sible for any debts incurred by the Valdez Ivanhoe Mining Company. Signed. Emil Davis. Wm. Wesser- ling, Buck Hoyt. L. c. St. Marie. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-30
AwIe,asardlv Put.

AwIeWardIy Put. She-Sossorry to hear of your motor accident Motorist-Oh. thanks. It's nothing. Expect to live through many more. She-Oh. but I, hope not.-Bos- ton Transcript.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-30
Not So Sudden.

Not So Sudden. \ have saved up $500 50 that l could ask you to be my wife" ''This is rather sudden" "Sudden? I've been scrimping for three years."-Pittsburgh Post
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-30
Man, Poor Manl

Man, Poor Manl
 Mrs. Fiutter-Mrs Crabapple says her husband kisses her goodby every morning of his life. Mir. Flutter-1 of- ten wondered what gave him that sour expression. Set.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-30

Will give an interest in number of placer claims on Mineral creek to parties willing to pay cost of assess. ment work. Apply to c. H. Phillips. ,a-s If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-30

To have what we want is riches. but to be able to do without is power.- Mcdonald
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

which should long outlast that Of the
Bonapartes.
Almost Immediately on his arrival at
stockholm the new crown prince was in
vested oy the King with a large share Of
power and soon turned upon France and
his old commander. He was anxious to
show the world that he had thrown OF
the yoke" of the Emperor and prove to
ms new subjects that in ceasing to be a
trenchman he had become more Swede
than the Swedes. The courts Of Eng
land and Russia hastened to fiatter his
aoounding conceit and the Car Thought
tully sent. him fine lot OF Russian furs
10 Keep the Gascon prince warm in his
ICY realm. Napoleon kept a suspicious
eye on him, but Desiree, who refused to
stay away from Paris even to enjoy her
new royal station, went to her old sweet
heSrt the Emperor, and persuaded him
70 be patient with her husband
Russia having lately taken Finland
from Sweden the crown prince began a
campaign to repair that loss. He pro
poseo 10 take Norway from the crown
OF Denmark. but Napoleon would not
consent TO any attack on his Danish ally
and suggested that II Sweden joined him
against Russia he would help her to re-
cover Finland The Emperor, however
IN his purpose to close tighter the ports
OF the Baltic to British goods took Swed-
ish PomeraniSI and thereby gave moral
prince. eio"h
Revolt of the People.
Inc continental system had now OPENLY
eInoroiied 81 Napoleon with the Pope the
- S-aI' the Swedes and with his brother
LOUIS while 1t had done more than All
else 10 embitter the various peonIes a,
europe against him. Its entire strnct,,r~
Wnlch for years he had been laborionsiI,
Iearing. was rocking on its foundations
ro sho threatening to bury him and hIs
tnrone beneath its wreckaRe
Inc empire was not menaced at hor,.
put from abroad. The people witSin H.
ide-1ung borders dwelt in peace IL not
IN prosperity, They never gave the EN-
peror q moment OF uneasiness while he
sat on the throne and they never for
sooA him as long as he held aloft a stand
ard For fifteen years his great realm
remained as tranquil within as Eneland
or the United States.
Nor did he hold his people In subjection
with his sword. Under the orders OF the
turned his guns on q rebellious popula-
ton at the steps Of the Church OF ST.
Roch, In 1855, but from the day OF his
own rise to power to the day Of his
DOWNFALL he never pointed a cannon ex-
cept at alien foes. He ruled by the force
y justice and wisdom and the vanity of
glory. Victor Hugo once said that the
two greatest things Of the nineteenth CEN
tury were Napoleon and liberty. As long
as France had the former II was content
without the latter.
Every door, every window was taxed,
and the youth of the land were drafted
INTO the army to die on distant fields. But
Roman OF his time and the elder brother
of the race7 Nor were the Italians. the
Dutch, the Belgians. and the Germans In
the empire ashamed 70 own allegi2nce
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

I feel myself impelled toward
q goal with which I nm unae-
Quainted- When shall have
reached II, when i shall he no
longer needed for IL. an atom will
Humce to overthrow me. but un-
til that moment all known ef-
forts will be powerIess against
me.
On the Eve of the Russian War,
as quoted by SeEuF.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
ON THE EVE OF
The RUSSIAN WAR.

May II. lsOs-Napoleon Gnnexsd Rome.
July Z. lSe-Arested the Pope.
fsb. p, lao-Hofr shot.
June 8 Iao-Fouche dismissed.
July l. lslo-Louis abdicatsd throne Of Holland
Aug q, lslD-Bemadotts elected crown prinos q
Sweden
Sept 70, Elo-Hidalgo's Attempted revolution n
Mexico
Dee Is. Elo-Napoleon annexed oldenbmE.
Dec a. islO-The Gar issued ukass against Freoeh
importA
Jan. 9. ins-Napoleon annexed Swedish Pomsr1niA
June H. la2-Wsr between England and United
States.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
IN THE PATH OF NAPOLEON pssss lso 1sT Alter s.s as

rhs curtain rses today On the red year Of 1sl@
when AL Christndom was II war. -, =,
IN tbs stoy Mr.. Aorgan uneertaass 20 se. .h, nov
both hcmiapheres uere emhro1ed and Wny tnliIQ
nations rushed 70 arms. how the Ffeneh empire
had grown stale and why Napolson Waa doomed %
Tis bitter fsud between the Emperor and the
How cOuscsn ysndetta was aiding to spread
stI1fs throughout Europe.
ne pAd played by women in bringing o. three
How one Of Napolson's minister planned TO
make q Poland Of the United States
How the sharp prov Of the Yankee schoonG be-
csns the entering wedge between Napoleon and the
How the flames leaped the Atlantic and lit up
North America and South America
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
A Chinese Wall.

To shut out the wares Of British man
ufacturers and the products Of British
colonies, Napoleon had marched his army
from the harbor Of Lisbon TO the banks
OF the Niemen. He had gathered all the
nations OF the continent beneath his
sword IN a continental union against his
island foe and erected q wall Of China
around Europe
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

NEXT suNDAY-AIr Morgaa'S tnurns, rom ne
Niemen % Moscow in the rath o. Napoleon and hs
epo The oncri-= CHAPTER IN o1e of the greatest
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-21
Graduating
Exercises
Of the A.C.

The great event Of the Agricultural
College graduating class aside from
the actual graduating exercises was
the rendition of its program in the
chapel Saturday at II o'clock. The
program was exceptionally good, but
the most interesting feature Of the
occasion was the spectacle presented
by the Junior class, which attempted
a burlesque imitation Of the costumes
Of the Seniors. The latter. of both
sexes appeared in all white suits with
blue ties. The male members have
for some time been diligently cult
waiting miniature mustaches and 9TH
er, facial spinach. The Juniors in
imitation marched into the auditorium
arrayed in sackcloth skirts, the men
wearing artificial whiskers and the
women bearing a Bouquet of the same
in mock diploma. ''-'' '"''- -
The Seniors, about eighty strong,
occupied the seats on the rostrum and
rendered the following program with
out hitch.
Quartet, Parkinson, Bait, Major and
Hess; burlesque Irish political speech
Soren Christensen; recitation, Miss
Shaw; solo, Benson Parkinson; ora
ton on personal development, ]. f.
Bowen; piano duet, Misses Peterson
and Greenhalgh.
At the close of the exercises the
graduating class paraded the grounds
followed by the Juniors, The whole
affair was regarded as a bit of wholly
clean and harmless fun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-21

berg, manager; G.. Ecklund, captain
and coach; l.. Shook, official score;
T.. Ecklund, official umpire; L. F.
Winchell, su5-umpire.
The following are the players:
j. Malmberg, w. Malmberg, L..
Malmbc~g, J. F. Baugh, l.. Baugh. w.
Baugh, G.. Ecklund, e. Ecklund, o.
Garfield, w. Burnt, J. P. Murphy, H.
Griffin, N. DAZZLE, Z. Hewlett. l..
Shook, C. Gregor, l.. F. Winchell, II.
Borg. c. c. Holly.
The Junction Ball club have num-
Der Of good ball players and are look.
ing forward to winning the Cache val
ley league pennant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-21

The Logan band will give al con-
cert Wednesday night from Z to 8
D. m. on the tabernacle square to
which the general public is cordially
invited to attend. There will be a
full band Of 20 pieces. The Manager
Lewis Edwards, says that there are
being received by some Of the mem
bers Of the band offers to play this
summer at various places out OF the
city. For instance, one member has
been offered $35 week to play in
the Held band. Another member has
been offered a salary of 800 per
month to lead a band In Idaho. II
Logan permits the best players to
be taken away, then 1t will be impos-
sible to hold the band together and
the weekly concerts will be II thing
of the past. Some arrangements Will
probably be made whereby the band
can be held together, or at least that
is what the citizens who frequently
attend the concerts hope.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-21
LOCAL DRUGGIST
MAKES MANY FRIENDS

The City Drug Co., reports they
are making many friends through the
QUICK benefit which Logan people
receive from the simple mixture OF
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
known as Adler-i-ka. This remedy
became famous by curing appendicit.
is and 1t is the most thorough bowel
cleanser known, acting on BOTH the
lower and upper bowel. JUST ONE
DOSE of Adler-i-ka relieves constipa-
ton and gas on the stomach almost
IMMEDIATELY Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-21
MAY COME IN AIRsHIP
Count Zeppelin Thinking Of FLYNN
Across Atlantic Ocean

New York, April 1S.-Count Ferdin.
and Zeppelin, inventor of Germany's
monster dirigbles, is coming to take
this country next Autumn, according
to a communication from him to the
bureau of aeronautics of the Panama.
Pacific exposition. He will bring with
him one of the dirigibles that have
made him famous and will fly it at the
exposition in San Francisco.
Arnold Kruckman, director of aer'
onautics Of the exposition, who has
been in communication with Count
Zeppelin said it is very likely that tho
German inventor will fly across the
Atlantic with the airship he is now
building.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-21

HORSE FOR SALE CHEAP
Weight, 1860 pounds. Inquire N. Sic
gel, 146 South Main. Phone 81. ap9
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-21

WILL EXCHANGE modern home in
Logan for good farm land in Cache
Valley. Inquire this office. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-21
LABOR TROUBLES RENEWED
AT cANANEA COPPER MINES

Naco, Arizona, April 49, Censored
messages received here today indicate
that the labor troubles which occur,
red last week at the Cananea copper
mines over the deportation Of union
leaders by constitutionalists have
been renewed. The American super,
intendent of the Puertacita mines, II
would appear Is about to be depo ted
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-21

Pearl Cornish, Logan ..a... 1000
Elvene Peterson, Logan ....... 1000
irene Pond Lewiston ........... 1000
Mrs. J. s. Powell, Logan .....1O15
Shirley Rogers, Logan logo
Mrs. John J. Roberts, Logan. 1000
Florence Reeder, Hyde Park. 49,. 1000
Mary Rasmussen, Charleston 1000
Leone Roundy, Benson 80. 1000
Mrs. w. X. Robbins, Logon -. 1000
Ida Rigby, Newton 80. 1000
Florence Reese, Logan ..........1
Sarah Reese, Benson ........... 1000
A. Stout, Logan 1000
Bertha Shepard, Logan ........ 1925
Tony Steffenhagen, Logan ...... 1000
Lydia Schow, Richmond go. ,... 1000
Oretta Smith, Logan .......... 1000
Ethel Sorenson, Mendon ....... 1150
Mary Sorensen, Logan ......... .lOlV
Isadore Shumway, Charleston :. 1000
Lydia SEVENTEEN, Hyrum ....... 1000
Fannie Seamons. Hyde Park -. 1000
Mrs. w. M. Smith, Logan $50. 1910
Vera Smith. North Logan ..... 1000
Eta Smith, Benson ........... 1000
Florence Thomas, Logan 1910
Libbie Traveller. Richmond -. 1000
veda Thurston, Hyde Park .... 1000
Hattie Waddoups. Lewiston -. 1000
Amy Wilson, Logan .......... 1000
Amelia Winterreen. Newton. 1000
May Morley, Logan ............ 1000
Maggie Worley, Logan ........ 1000
Eunice Woodruff, Smithfield. 1000
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-21

"a number Of the Logan gun sport.
men were over to attend the weekly
shoot Of the Junction club on Sun.
day. The wind was little strong
and the scores were not up to tho
average. Most any one could tell WIN
won the medal this week by the 'old
Head that Short Baugh is peddling
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-21
Mrs. Gunnel To Be
Buried At WellSville

Mrs. Gunnell wife of Bishop Frank.
lin l.. Gunnell, of Wellsville, died
at the residence on Saturday at 70
o'clock following an illness Of throat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-21
Ball Club
Organized
Caste Junction Looking Forward Te
Winning Cache Valley League
Pennant

Cache Junction. April 20. The
Cache Junction Ball club re-organized
Sunday and the following officers
were elected:
j. H. Barker. president; J. P.
Murphy, vice president; e. e. Smith.
secretary and treasurer; j. Malm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-21

trouble. Mrs. Gunnell was the daugh-
ter of the late Bishop William j. Eli
and sister OF Luther Hill OF this city.
Funeral services will be held ut Wells
vile today TT 2 p. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-21
Junction
News Items
Regular Weekly Shoot Held W.
Started On Subway North
OF Town

Cache Junction, April 2O.--uo..
Borg has taken a three Weeks 90
ton from his duties at the demo, =. =,
will spend most of it in califoru,.
Dewey Holt accompanied him to Sal,
Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-21

Mrs. J. p. Murphy and dauvb,0.
Irma were visiting in Salt Lake -.
past week, returning home SATURDAY.
evening".