davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Anderson,
Mrs. Kate Wakely and children
leave this morning for Downey, Ida
no, in the Anderson car.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18

purchasers. Stop and look at it. Be.
sides cars the company has sold 400
outer castings and 1000 inner tubes, in
addition to the immense amount of
repair work being done there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18

Miss Dora Merrill of Preston was
the guest of j. j. Meikle and fam
lily, few days last week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18

Niels o. Gyllenskog announces the
engagement of his daughter Natalie
to Calvin Choate of Lewiston. The
marriage to take place the early part
Of August.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18

cupld's arrows entered the hearts,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18

Mrs. Oiss Christensen Of Bear
River City is visiting her parents
Mr.. I'D Mis-. William Noble.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18

Mrs. Margaret and Hazel Knowles
went to Salt Lake City YESTERDAY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18
.endOn
Will Have
Celebration

{. Mendon, July IA committee Is
working hard preparing q big pro
gram for the oath. There VIII be a
fine parade in the morning, and a
program. in the meeting house. Sports
of a,lzkipds will be provided for the
iaft Everybody is invited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18

Miss Sadie Stuart of Wellsville
was Sunday visitor, the guest of
Mrs. Laura Hardman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris and
Miss Cassidy of Logan spent Sunday
at the Pilgrim home as the guest of
Mrs. A. j. Flack.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18

Messrs George Y. Smith, L. s.
Miles and families are planning to
tour the Bear Lake country during
the next week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Llttledyke
have come from Park City to spend
the summer here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18

William SAINT Jr., Of Treasufeton
motored here on Wednesday TO take
his grandfather, George SAINT on a
trip all through northern Idaho over
the road where he used to freight
with an OK team.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18
Absolutely Pare
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE

Dancing games and luncheon were all
enjoyed on the lawn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18

Mrs. j, B. Nelson and children Of
Bozeman. Montana, have been visit
ing Mr.. Harry and daughters during
the past week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18

Mrs. Kinda Chambers accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miles to Mont
pelier to spend her vacation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18

II pays TO advertise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18

Mrs. May Cantwell is spending the
week with Logan friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18

Miss Olive Roskelley has returned
from a pleasant visit at Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18

Miss Rosabel Bingham is at home
after two months stay In Salt Lake
City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18

Mrs Henry Roskelley presented
her husband with fine daughter on
Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-18

Dancing games ana luncheon We're ali
enjoyed on the lawn.
Messrs George Y. Smith, L. s.
Miles and families are planning to
tour the Bear Lake country during
the next week.
Mrs. Kinda Chambers accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miles to Mont
pelier to spend her vacation.
Miss Rosabel Bingham Is at home
after a two months stay In Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. J. B. Nelson and children Of
Bozeman, Montana, have been visit
ing Mr.. Harry and daughters during
the past week.
Mrs. Oi.sm Christensen Of Bear
River City is visiting her parents
Mr.. a.d Mis-. William Noble.
Mrs. Lillian Smith and babe, of
Salt Lake City are visiting the Low
family.
Niels O. Gyllenskog announces the
engagement of his daughter Natalie
to Calvin Choate of Lewiston. The
marriage to take place the early part
of August.
Mrs May Cantwell is spending the
week with Logan friends.
Mrs Henry Roskelley presented
her husband with a fine daughter on
Sunday.
Miss Olive ROskelley has returned
from a pleasant visit at Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris and
Miss Cassidy of Logan spent Sunday
at the Pilgrim home as the guest Of
Mrs. A. j. Flack.
Mrs. Flack returned to her home at
Boise on Monday after a pleasant Wis
it with the Pilgrim family.
Miss Dora Merrill of Preston was
the guest of J ] Meikle and fam
| lily, Il few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Lltledyke
have come from Park City to spend
the summer here.
William SAINT Jr., of Treasufeton
motored here on Wednesday to take
his grandfather, George SAINT on a
"trip all through northern Idaho over
tr, r,od ,gbGra he uspd IN frEight
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

set on sympathizin' with Mr.. Leety, amt
you, Jane Purvis, Well, as l don't even
care enough about him to keep the chick
ems and hogs. and incident'ly myself late
for supper by talkin' about him. ! guess
I'll be leavin'. No thanks. / can't stay to-
night. II you'll just send Sarah over In
the morning I'll get that teRbox pattern
for you. It's pretty done in greens and
reds"
Mr.. Lecty lived next to her. Their or
chard fences were identical. His russets
fell on her side in the fall. and her Sleeps
noses on his. She always threw his ap-
piC= over. and watched them rot in dis
gust. Never an arple spoiled on Miss
Angelina's s. -und.
Then one day. she woke UP with a
headache. 1t spread down her neck.
Then her legs began to ache. She was
also very tired. II got worse every day
for a week. She had never mad a doctor
and held out as long as she could One
day, she managed to get a note into the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

Mrs. Purvis. And on Monday Mrs. Pur-
Wis took the money, went to town and
bought some things, which she sent out
to Miss Angelina by parcel post. with a
note.
He won't take anything, so I went to
town and bought some stuff for YOU to
hem. He needs sheets and towels and
tablecloths. He's a very kind man. No
one else could come. II II hadn't been
for him your live stock would have
starved"
Miss Angelina was thunderstruck, in
dignant puzzled. and repentant in the
next twenty-four hours.
In three days the things were done and
she took them over herself
Mr.. Leety opened the door when she
knocked. and In spite of his surprise pO-
litely invited her in.
After he had dumped some things of a
chair. he asked her to sit down. And
then Miss Angelina humbly presented her
offerings. He accepted them gratefully
Its pretty hard" he said ruefully.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
Nhist Then Socialist Now; Practical Always Mr.. Cahan
Knew How to Teach IN Stories Of the Days News.
Some Experiences N Russia

"T find nothing the colonel confessed.
as he marched out of my apartment.
Then In a few days the police In an
other place dug up a very compromising
letter I had written to fellow-revolu-
tionist. Fool that he was. he didn't burn
IL. The poor fellow was thrown into Jail
and soon committed suicide. Once more
the old colonel called at my room. bring
ing his men along. He shook his nnger
under my nose and called me a young
fox This time.' he said. you will come
to my house for a long examination. II
your explanation is not satisfactory. you
will be taken to vitebsk. the capital OF
the province
His Escape In the Nisht.
'.yitebsk. I understood. would be a way
station on my journey toward Siberia.
The colonel ordered me to stay indoors
until he sent for me- That night / went
down to The river, bought rowboat for
q rubles, hired two Russians, and stole
away In the fog and darkness l hoped
to reach Vitebsk at o'clock the next
morning and catch through train to
the frontier before my flight from Welsh
had been discovered.
"But my Russian boatmen got drunk
iOi per cent Of the Russians get DRUNK
at every opportunity-and We did not
reach Vitebsk until o'clock In the aft
ernoon. Moreover. we were run down by
a large boat and spilled into the river.
There are gendarmes at all the railway
stations in Russia. They stand so that
they can look each passenger in the face
as he boards or leaves a train. Ny
safety, then, depended on the river.
couldn't go near the railroad. In thosa
DAYS ! was cross-eyed and my hair was
n IL. I-z.N -
be difficult. well knew. TO avoid detec-
ton.
We'll, I got away from Vitebsk. which
vas a large city for Russia. travelling
by stage and boat toward the southern
part of the country. The Jews were
celebrating the feast Of the Passover and
were In a pious attitude of mind. l put
on solemn looking clothing. cuTled the
long hair over my temples. recited a
little Hebrew on occasion and passed my
self of as a devout and orthodox young
man.
THUS in time / came to Kief. on the
Dnieper River. which empties into the
Black Sea. II was Just after the Jews
had been passacred I'm that city by the
Russians Kief is so large a place that
gendarmes. to my amaZement. were sta
toned at the docks as well as the rail-
way stations. ! saw two OF them as our
boat was being tied UP at the wharf. My
crooked eyes, I felt sure, would lead -
my arrest the moment I reached shore.
He Fools the Police at kief.
"I had made the acquaintance Of =
Russian. who was also going to Kief.
He had two immense traveling-bags.
Really. they were young trunks. I'll
help you with your baggage told
him. I have none ] put the larger
OF the bags on my shoulder in such a
position that il concealed one of my
eyes. thus making the other seem
straight. and walked boldly past the
gendarmes and up hill. Then the owner
Of the trunk. who had Jagged behind.
began to shout. lie thought | was max
ing off with his property. The gendarmes
however. paid no attention 10 him,
though ! was afraid they would run after
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
Remarkable Russian Who Took the Daily Forward When
1t Was Somnolent and Awakened 1t to Tremendous
Usefulness Value Of Heart Interest


their minds to working on economic sub
jects. Don't lecture them all the time.
Don't seemingly lecture them at all
Here word and there q word and by
and by there Is q man at the MOURN
er's bench. as you Gentiles would say.
Only a fraction of Abraham Cahan's
subscribers are Socialists. The Jews
buy his paper because 1t 10 homely and
human. Bookish Socialists at first said II
was degrading a great cause. Their pa
pers. when they had any. failed. The
Forward is not owned by anybody. Its
proprietors come and go. but they are or
ganized as the law requires. They re-
ceive no dividends. though the profits of
the business amount to $4,000 q year.
Some OF the money earned by the For
ward helps to sustain Socialistic publica-
tions which are being run at q loss. Alb
raham Cahan's policy has built up q self
sustaining property and. as he believes,
Is increasing the number OF Socialists in
New York. He dreams of the day when
the Socialists will govern the United
States. This country will become So
cialized," he said to me, and its govern
world.
Many Will Say He Il Dangerous.
There are 100000 Jews in this city," he
went on to say. six hundred thousand
OF them, at least. came here from Rus
sia- They are my constituents. present
or prospective, and while I am giving
them the news and printing their expert
ences and showing them how to act and
live. am also telling them In under
standable language that society is wrong
ly organized. Once Europe was feudalis-
tic. Blood ruled. Now the world is cap
italistic. Property rules. The rule Of
blood was ended. The rule Of property
will likewise end"
But will not human nature itself have
to be changed before the brotherhood you
see comes to pass?" I asked.
You are talking the rubbish Of plu-
tocracy." Mr.. Cahan answered. "Hu-
man nature didn't change when the
lords of Europe lost their fefs and
when the people own all the means of
production and transportation, all the
farms. factories. mines, ships. and rail-
roads. That is the next step in the
evolution Of mankind toward Justice,
peace. prosperity. and equality"
Many persons will say that Abraham
Cahan is one of the most dangerous
Jews in the country, as we'll as one
of tie most interesting and remark
able. He does not look dangerous
One would guess that he is a German
merchant or a foreign lawyer with a
paying practice. The fashion in which
he combs his hair. however. might be
called musical He speaks excellent
English. although he did not under
stand a word Of the language when he
arrived in the United States, more
than thirty years ago. William Dean
Howells says that he is a gifted novel
list. Therefore. he is creative or imag-
NATIVE. Many OF his closest friends
are Gentiles and writers.
Il was a Russian Jew once" he
proudly says to everybody. Now II
am an American"
And some day." I observed in the
course OF my interview with him. the
Russian Jews will own New York"
Never" he replied in a tone and
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

and the milk supply fair. Miss Angeline
had let II go.
Today as she opened the barn door
some one was milking. 'Simmins' man.
she supposed. Well. she wouldn't need
him after today and she'd find out how
much she owed him. She opened her
mouth to ask when the man turned and
she recognized her shiftless neishbor. Mr..
Leety. Her lips Strengthened. Why are
you milking my cow
He got up. why. guess because
didn't think you was able. 1 dOnt-know
any other reason"
AN suppose you have been supplying
your own wants all the time I've been
sick"
Nom, I amt" His eyes flashed.
We'll. I'll do my own milkin' now. I'll
send your money over when figger it up.
Good morning.
So Mr.. Lcety took his departure. and
things at Miss Angelinas moved on in
their accustomed schedule.
On Sunday she sent his money over to
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

Us; see my cross-eyes and take me to ths
police station
on. 1 had many narrow escapes 6pr-
Ing my travels. My purpose was 10 reach
Paris. where We had an orran3zation
become an active revolutionist, and then
return to Russia IN disguise for such
work as might be necessary. That ma.
to be my life. But the massacre Al Eies
mad set all the Jews in Russia to think
ing about finding home In some coun-
Try where they would be safe. All this
occurred early in the year 1852.
UP to that time only a few Jews had
emisrated to the United States from
Europe. There were Jews, of course.
In every city. but all told the number
was small The great Jewish movement
from Russia to America began In 1ss,
and was caused by the massacre AZ KJ.,
The idea at first was to establish eoIonie,
In different parts Of the country, 10
escape from Russia as a people as our
ancestors had escaped from Egypt
The scheme looked good to me. SO
! sailed for the United States instead Of
keeping on toward Paris. reached New
York in the summer OF 1ss2 with about e
In my pocket. Russian family offered
me lodgings IL ! would teach their chill
dren Hebrew. One Of the little girls
teased her brother and he said: sYou
make me sick I pounced on that SEN
tence. II was the first one learned in
the English language.
During the day I stripped tobacco in
cigar factory. My wages were $3.50
week. Later 7 worked in a tin shop, T
bought an English-German dictionary
with the first money I saved Within a
year l was teaching English to Russian
Jews Then / read an account Of the
coronation of Alexander III. Russia wa,
pictured as being aflame with patriotism.
knew better. So I wrote a letter de-
scribing conditions as they actually ex-
isted. told the editor of one OF the
largest newspapers in New York that I
had written the letter. though, for publi-
cation purposes. / pretended had re-
ceived it from friend in Moscow. The
letter was printed on the first page under
big headlines.
Thus my career as a journalist opened
in America. / wrote human interest
stories OF the East Side for the New
York Sun and by and by became a re-
porter on an afternoon paper. talked
and dreamed of literature William
Dean Howells saw one of my short
stories in magazine. He encouraged
me and l wrote a novel which / called
ieki- II was realistic fiction and was
praised by the critics. Literature was
to be my occupation always, I said.
Socialism was to remain my religion.
But came to the Forward about
that time as its editor. 1 said I would
stay in the Office every day until |
O'Clock. In the afternoon and at night
I would write stories. Plans, however.
are not always carried out. Soon I was
working eighteen hours a day as editof
Of the Forward. New subscriptions
were pouring in and ! gave myself VI
to the exhilaratiOn and enthusiasm
NN-h trh hair tn NaE
turning out well.
Some day ! mean to write another
story. and then another. and then an
other and to keep on writing until the
end and Abraham Cahan is no more
That's my dream. have always
dreamed and always will"
Copyright 1914. by James B. Mcr7ovJ
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

letter box at the gate addressed to Mrs.
PurN is, then she went to bed.
In two weeks she came to herself again.
in spite OF the fact that the doctor said
il was the worst case OF typhoid fever
he had ever known, and that she couldn't
get well.
Mrs. Purvis and Sarah took turns nurs-
ing her and sOmeway she pulled through.
In six weeks she was able to be around
a little, and in two months she was
almost her old self. IT was pretty late
fall now, and the wind was getting sharp.
One day neither Mrs. Purvis nor Sarah
came Miss Angelina did up the little
bit of house work, then bundled up TO
have a look, out doors. Just TO see how
the S!mmins' mans been treatin' the poor
dumb beasts" she thought.
Mrs. Purvis had always evaded her in
Qu.- les about the live stock. but said that
Simmins' man was doing his best. And
weak and languid. and satisfied that the
eggs numbered almost up to the standard
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

"gettin' along alone. The house work
does get me. I never was no hand TO
cook, nor sew, nor keep things in order
/ just can't take II somehow. It's more
in my line to
Yes" broke in his visitor quickly. its
In your line to be kind-hearted and gen
erous to people who've been hateful to
you an'-an' I'm mighty sorry. You poor.
poor man, To think of all the things I
could have been doin' for you and didn't.
an all the things you needn't have done
for me an did. I'm ashamed
''Oh, Miss Angelina, don't say that.
But I've been awful homesick. II you'd
just let me como over some evenings an
talk. it d do me a world o good. l get
pretty lonesome
so do /. Mr.. Leety. You're surely
welcome. an I've always got pie an
cookies"
So Mr.. Leety is now wearing well-darn-
ed hosiery and eating three good meals
a day in a well-ordercd house. for Miss
Angelina has changed her name.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

Mrs. Purvis, ''the poor sour were talkin'
about amt ever h; any call to do none
O those things. I understand his sister
has always done II, till she died. It's
hard on i'm too comm to a strange
place an havin' to make new friends an
all that. 1 think it's our Christian duty
to do all We can by him an 1 mean
to. 1 sent him a loaf of bread today an
offered to do his darnin'. but he amt
sent nothin' over yet"
Il don't s'pose he wears any," snired
Miss Angelina
ANY WHAT"
Socks
well, maybe not, but II e don't
guess I'm not blamin' him. After the
toes an heels is gone they must be
powerful uncomfortable
"WeBp1 never"' Miss Angelina's knit
ting dropped into her lap. You're awful
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
By JAMES q. MORROW.

New York, March IA handful oi
Russian tailors raised a fund OF $50
about sixteen years ago and started a
newspaper. At least they thought 1t was
q newspaper. Expepts would have called
It something else.
They had a social policy, so they an
nounced, which would change the course
of human events. No man, they argued,
in New York City. the United States or
the world should ever so hungry. Nor
, thirsty. either the bystanders might have
derisively added. That. however, would
have been an antediluvian remark.
Arthur Brisbane, who is said to receive
an honorium OF $4,000 year for writing
editorials which look and sound IKE
! circus coming down the street. told a
friend of the tailors that when So.
ciaIIst wanted a gun he went out and
bought one bearing a Socialistic brand.
[ 1t looked all right to the unpractlced
eye but II wouldn't shoot.
The Jewish Daily Forward-such was
the name OF the paper~was rhetorical.
technical and argumentatiye. Behoid
the remedy" 1t cried in the words OF
Thomas w. Lawson, the Boston broker.
-'Step up, oh, suffering humanity, take
a good big swallow and be cured" But
the crowds unmindfully hurried on.
some pushing carts and others carrying
bundles under their arms or on their
backs.
, theoretically. bread and meat. also
shoes and clothing, might be easy to OBJ
tain. but they became scarcer and scarcer
&, the composing room and the business
ONCE of the altruistic tailors. Then came
Abraham Cahan, the new editor, Rus
sian Jew, like the original owners and
projectors, but a trained reporter and a
writer Of long novels and short stories
When Mr.. Cahan took control OF the
Forward he found a weary and un-
certain constituency of 5000 subscribers.
inside Of two months he was selling
1900 papers The daily circulation OF
the Forward now is 15s,ooo copies. 1t Is
printed in a new ten-story building, not
in English, 1t should be known. but In.
Yiddish-
How Cahan Captured the Jews.
Abraham Cahan Is one OF the most
Interesting and remarkable Jews in
America. Once he was Nihilist IN
Russia. Indeed, the police chased him
out of that country. He was revo-
lutionist then; he is a Socialist now. But
he is a practical man. He wants
gun to shoot. Socialism and nothing else
eventually becomes a nuisance.
Il filled the Forward he told me.
with simple stories OF Jewish life. Sons
wandered away from their parents. /
found them. Daughters got into per-
plexities. 1 counseled them. put
heart interest into my columns Inc
Jews of Russia, mostly, are country peo-
pIe Sometimes their manners are un-
coI1th. l told them to spit in the gut
ters and not on the sidewalks. 1 wrote
articles on table etiquette. Socialism is
said to cut people down. In my PHI
losophy ii raises people up.
"Oh, yes, 1 printed my doctrines, but
first of all I wanted an audience. Es-
saws are a delight to scholars. The plain
man in the street and the woman at
r2-le, however, are interested In the
comedies and tragedies going on around
ybe-o-- Tell them the story OF the day
ras when there is an opportunity set