davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-14

comes from long and close contacts.
1t is the fruit of reflection, of travail
Of the soul and of mind. Graphing
with something until the very essence
Of 1t has been extracted is a first
step. Thus the taste of essences is
learned and once learned lesser dis
tillations do not satisfy. Then (, l.
lows a growing power to discrimln-
ate, to distinguish nice values, to
Judge of quality, to answer to beau
ty--to feel the need, that what you
have-though 1t may be little, may
be still the real thing. This is cul.
ture. 1t is not baggage, like diplo-
mas and degrees-it is not things
seen and heard, miles travelled or
books read. These are the mateli-
ais for culture; they contribute to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-14
SOME USEFUL
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

A delicious marmalade Is made OF
strawberries and rhubarb in equal
quantities.
In canning rhubarb, add an equal
amount of blackberries or raspbber-
ries. The combination is odd, but
delicious.
Keep a box of marshmallows on
hand when serving hot chocolate, and
drop one into the cup and pour the
chocolate over it. The heated marsh
mallow rises to the top and floats
there a creamy. delectable island.
To keep marshmallows fresh, put
them in Mason jar, add crust OF
bread and screw on the top OF the
jar. They will keep for long time
without hardening in this way.
A delicious Sunday evening or lun-
cbeon dish is made by buttering
baking tin and breaking into 1t the
number Of eggs you wish to serve,
then grating cheese over these and
baking in the oven for about five
minutes, or until the eggs are cooked
II you have been unsuccessful in
canning vegetables-corn, beans, peas
etc,-so that they would keep through
the winter or for several seasons, you
should send to Washington, d. c., for
government bulletin which tells how
to do the work. A young woman who
had almost given up hope of success
fully canning the superfuous vegeta-
bles which grew in her garden follow
ed these directions and found that
the vegetables would Keep for three
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-14
THE CENTRAL !

o little self, within whose smallness
lies
All that man was, and is, and will
become,
Atom unseen that comprehends the
skies
And tells the tracks by which the
planets roam;
That, without moving, knows the joys
of wings,
The tigers strength, the eagles Sc
crecy,
And in the howell can consort with
kings
Or clothe a god with his own mys-
terry;
o, with what darkness do we cloak
thy light,
What dusty folly gather thee for
food,
Thou who alone art knowledge and
delight,
The heavenly bread, the beautiful
the good
o, living self, o god. o morning star
Give us the light, forgive us what
we are!
John Masefield
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-14
THE DEFINITION o. CULTURE

In the September Womans Home
Companion Ida M. Tarbell writes an
entertaining and sensible article en-
titled The Pursuit of Culture in
which she takes up some of the sub.
stitutes for culture which women are
willing to accept in place of the real
thing. Following is Miss Tarbell's
definition of real culture:
Culture is a slow process. 1t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-14

1t only when they are absorbed by the
mind and as really lost In 1t as wa.
ter and lime, phosphates and ammo.
MIA must be lost in the soil IL they
are to enrich 1t and enable 1t to NJ
crease its Yield"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-14

MERCANTILE STORE, consisting
OF dry goods, notions, gents furnish
ings, millinery, etc., we'll established
trade; will sell stock with building
and four living rooms upstairs retir.
ing on account Of old age. Inquire at
this office, tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-14

years and be almost as good as when
first taken from the garden. she also
disposed of some of her goods and
at a price quite little in advance Of
that received for the ordinary tin can
ned goods. Janet Thomas Van Os-
del
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-14

FINE BUILDING LOTS, cheap, at
444 North Second West. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-14

WHEN IN LOGAN STOP AT the
Logan Hotel, Sc East Center street;
good beds. Csc, so and up; all clean.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-14

TEAM OF BLACK THREE YEAR
old horses, fat and ready to work.
Inquire at this office. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-14

Lot 3x12 rods, small house, fruit
garden, etc., close in. Phone 1921. ].
w. Linford. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-14

SECOND HAND runabout buggy,
good condition. A real bargain. In.
quire this office. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-14
The Gathering
of Israel
a., racx.. a eiehnan
BY James A. Leishman


written for the occasion of the Re-
union of Pacific Islanders, at Logan,
August IA, 1870
Throughout many climes and nations
Doth Israel appear,
And the voice of revelation
Hath made this truth full clear.
All peoples has been blessed indeed,
BY Abrams chosen sons,
And royalties have gone to seed
The mystic line outruns.
The blood of Joseph always known,
In high or low estate,
Through Ephraim In his record shown
Was wont to dominate.
Manassah too had regal suit,
BY promise Of his sire,
His captious regime still bears fruit,
A feature to admire.
Ephraim has mong the nations mixed
And spread himself at will,
And with his heroism fixed
His brand Excelsior still.
The Anglo-Saxon Epbraimite,
Appears in prominence,
Upon the stage in poise elite,
Approved by Providence.
The Scandinavian sturdy race,
With Celt and Gaut and Hun.
Can boast claim and clearly trace
Their brthright one by one.
Hawaiians, Samoans, Moari,
Cousins German withal,
All hail to the splendid dowry
That kinship brings to all.
The latter day dispensation,
Like dragnets in the sea
Twill gather from every nation
And henceforth may be free.
Our guests who visit us today
Are welcome doubly when
Our hand Of fellowship portrays
The love We have for them
Thus Zion spreads abroad on earth
Her gates are opened wide,
We greet all men Of stirling worth,
Wherever they abide.
Our benediction is their due,
We tender without stint,
Invoking blessings not few,
Becoming permanent.
Logan, August IA, 1914.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-14
LOST

LOST-A child's coat. gray trim
med with green, on Tabernacle
square, Saturday the 7th inst. Finder
please return to this Office and be re-
'warded. STA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-14
Classified
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR QUICK DELIVERIES apply
to City Messenger Service. phone 5S.
S-12
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-14

RESIDENCE FOR SALE, close in.
Inquire at Newbolds Clothing store.
1926
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-14

u Hurts Her Feelings.
Fond Parent to Teacher-"Please
don't mark Alice's examples wrons
any more. She is so sensitive!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-14

GOOD HOME, cheap, at 444 North
Second West. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-14

..WANTED--PLAIN SEWING to do
at home. Mrs. Mosher, 279 South
Second East. S-14
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-14
FOR SALE

GOOD MARE AND COLT, cheap.
AT 444 North Second West. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-14
WANTED

OATS WANTED. Thatcher Livery
S-31
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-26

knowing modern touches that prove his
familiarity with what-is-wbat in correct
attire, and must be worn in such man
ner as to prove his entire conversance
with the canons of good form.
The wonder is how he finds time to
do It. -----a-ss-
IN fks ouiSy -ss Of this years
successes on the New York stage, some
very good clothes are worn by the
three young men who have important
roles. Notable. for instance is lounge
suit of mustard and pepper mixed wor-
sted, worn with tan calf walking boots
and scarf of gray and black silk. Not
able also is the fact that with all the aft
ernoon and evening coats worn in this
play go wing-tipped collars turned down
collars being affected only with the
informing or lounge suits. Even these
turned down collars are inconspicuous of
shape, with bluntly rounded corners
separated just enough to show the we'll
tied silk scarf. Sack and cutaway af-
ternoon coats are accompanied by wing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-26

woman's dress. Getaways, dinner and
dress coats, and even sack coats show
waistlines rather high and quite pro-
nounced; indeed man s waistIine is more
pronounced than woman's these days
and there are actually boned tricot con-
traptions--not corsets, of course, perish
the thought But certainly girdles-
which with lust slight lacing"
the advertisement thereof states-"will
reduce the figure and give that poise
SO necessary to distinction with even
ing dress"
The dress coat has shorter fronts,
this season, which display narrow
strip OF the white waistcoat--a pleasing
style which lends touch of added
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-26

N FEN'S dress is of mans life a
N thing apart-to paraphrase a
AVA familiar quotation of senti-
mental. not sartorial, significance. But
the truth of the paraphrase is none the
less certain for all that. Man is sup
posed to have very few hours out of his
strenuous life to devote to mg.ters- II
eal--Us-.sever shops-as woman
does merely to see the new and register
decisions of choice for the future.
When he actually needs hat, or boots.
or a new necktie, he makes time be-
tween business engagements to go and
get what he needs, and sees to it that
the transaction is as brief and to the
point as possible. Man reads no fashion
news-unless surreptitiously He must
depend to greater or less degree on the
advice of his tailor and haberdasher
If he i. shade too jealous about the
cut of his lapels and the color of his
socks he lays himself open to the as
persion of foppishness. Yet man must
dress well. His attire must show those
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-26
New Covert Topcoat Appears at Palm Beach-High Well
Defined Waistlnes Give Coats Trim Efect-Tet Buttons
for the Dinner Coat Army Colors in New Neck scars

tip colla4o and bat-wing ties of black or
gray checked silk. A dinner-coat in
one act is accompanied by a black
bat-wing narrowly edged with white.
And it may be noted-if one sits near
the front at this play-that the leading
man wears Jet link buttons in the
fastening OF his dinner-coat Jet but
tons and links on dress and dinner
coats are rather foppish, but accepted
style feature this season.
MANS WAISTLINE LIFTED TO
MEET THE STYLE
The high-waisted effect is notable in
mans costume now, just as 1t is in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-26
COAT, CANE AND HAT

Short topcoats of tan covert cloth
billowing out from the armpts into a
full flare, are going to be the thing for
young fellows this spring Several of
these coats have been observed at Palm
Beach, and they have natty, knowing
dash and racy smartness that is in
disputable. The correct spring derby
for wear with such coat is exceedingly
light and flexible, with a moderately
high crown and rather fiat brim slightly
rolled at the sides. A new soft hat Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-26

angora felt banded with plain cloth, 10
liked for rough weather wear with .
smart raincoat
The well dressed man carries a cane.
II IS an accessory of attire as import
ant as gloves or we'll cut boots and
completes the suggestion Of carefully
and correctly chosen costume. The ia
vored canes are of snakewood, pimcnto
or partridge with curved, rather heavy
handles that may be hooked over the
arm, English fashion, and a tapering
line to the ferrule
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-26

and the correct white waistcoat is not
OF silk, but of fine pique. Trousers
cut by authoritative tailors no longer
taper toward the ankle. The cut is
straight, or even very slightly bell
or hare-in line, but this flare cut is
SO slight as to be practically unnoticeablc
except in the case of young chaps who
like to dress IN the extreme of style.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-26
CONCERNING WAISTCOATS
AND TROUSERS

Waistcoats also give the high-waisted
look, and double breasted waistcoats are
now seen almost as often as single
breasted ones Long cutaway points fall
below the high waistlnc showing be-
meath the single button coat. When the
figure is youthful and slender these
points on the waistcoat can be empha-
sized with smart effect. Black waist
coats are not worn with full dress:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-26
BUTToNED SHOES FAVORED

Though laced shoes are worn in
country and with informal morning
costumes in town, the buttoned shoe IS
considered correct for occasions of
formal or formal nature. The new
outtoned shoes, in tan calf. dull calf with
tops OF cloth, and in patent leather
with. dull calf tops. all show the long,
slender receding line of toe and instep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-26

smartncss and contrast 10 the black and
white evening costume.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20
WEATHER BULLETIN

Washington. Nov. 2O.-Last bulletin
gave forecasts OF disturbance TO cross
continent November 22 TO %, warm
wave 81 TO %. cool wave "a to 20.
Storm will be OF greater force and
temperatures win average higher than
for the previous week: not much pre-
cipitation. The reader should note
that our forecast OF deficient rain east
Of the Rockies has proven correct.
We are not expecting much snow east
Of the Rockies the coming winter.
Farmers are OF the opinion that a de-
ficiency OF snow is bad for winter
wheat. particularly II the winds are
stronger than usual. as that condition
winter kills the wheat. Most snow
Is expected In the Rockies and In
Northern Pacific slope. where winter
wheat is a small production. Crop
weather for 1916 promises to be more
important than usual. as Il Is expect
ed to have radical influences on all
crops. particularly wheat and corn.
Next disturbance win reach Pacific
coast about November 30. cross Pa
cifc slope by close OF December /.
central valleys December to I, East
ern sections 5. Warm wave will cross
Pacific slope about November 30. cen
trail valleys December 2. Eastern sec
lions 4. Cool wave will cross Pacific
slope about December 3. central val
leys 5. Eastern sections Z.
The important feature OF this storm
will be the cold wave following II to
gether with the cold spell from about
December to 10. Heavy SHOWS In
Northern Rockies are expected at that
time. Temperatures are expected to
20 very high about November 30 and
then 70 to very low degrees about
December 6. But not much snow or
rain east Of the Rockies.
Christmas holiday temperatures
will be about normal. High tempera-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

may be made along lines definitely
determined beforehand. II Mr.. b. is
called on TO make US short talk on
any subject he may WISH" much
valuable time will be wasted and the
audience bored: but II Mr.. b. has
been appointed TO give In three min.
utes his plan OF doing the particular
thing he has succeeded in aud the
thing everybody wants to know about.
something will be accomplished. Live
subjects for discussion are as numer
Gus and as varied as are the needs
and interests Of a community. Here
are few examples; How ] Keep
Sweet Potatoes" THE Best Shade
Trees for Our Locality" How to
Transplant a Tree" THE Best Three
Papers or Magazines for a Farmers
Family" What Think OF School
Tax for Our Community" or. for the
young people. shall We Organize
Debating or a Literary Society,""
Report Of Canning Club Activities In
Our Community Things Our Com
munity Has That We Are Proud
or" etc.
II was suggested at the meeting OF
the trustees referred 10 above that
every community might well spend a
part Of the day planting trees and
shrubs on the school grounds. Feb
ruary 22 is too late for the most sue
cessful planting OF trees in Central
Texss. November and December are
our best months.
II Is worth saying here that what.
ever trees are planted ought to be
well planted. Every transplanted
tree that lives and grows is an exam
pie to inspire further effort; every
one that dies Is standing advertise
ment OF failure and disbursement
20 future attempts, One fine young
tree planted after generous plan Is
worth whole forest Of saplings stuck
up in holes dug with post auger.
II hardly needs TO be said that In
most cases the teacher will be the
logical one to head the movement for
School House Day. But everyone
should manifest interest and lend
hand. However. II at the appointed
place and time only three faithful
ones should meet. let them not be
discouraged: let them get busy and
do something for the community.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

In thorough accord with the views
OF certain authorities who believe.
with limitations. that people are bet.
ter OF II they eat what they like. is
the following letter printed IN the
Christmas Issue OF the woman's
Home Companion:
4 am constrained to protest against
the advice given mothers to oblige
their children 10 eat food which they
dislike. Most grown people have their
likes and dislikes. and n Il were a
punishment to them to eat despised
article. how much more so Il Is 20 a
child to whom small troubles loom as
tragedies, The child's dlstaste should
not be discussed. simply ignored un.
III he has forgotten how much he
hated certain article. There are
many good and nourishing things that
II one is fancied disliked. how much
better to substitute something else,
thereby avoiding issues and friction.
which everyone knows are harmful TO
ehild's nerves and health, and dis.
position as well. And as for letting
a child 20 without his needed nour'
ishment TIL next meal n he refuses
one article-the injustice of II Is too
apparent to need comment
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20
SCHOOL HOUSE DAY.

At a Joint meeting Of the district
and the county school trustees in Sep
TENDER, resolution was passed set.
ting apart Friday. November 20. as
School House Day throughout the
county. II was recommended that
on this day the whole people Of each
community meet at their school house
and join with teachers and pupils in
carrying out such a program as would
tend to increase interest in the school
and build up the community. In
adopting this idea OF School House
Day our trustees are but following
the example OF the more progressive
counties of the State. The plan has
already been tried in many counties.
and with gratifying results.
The success Of any popular move
ment depends. In the first place. upon
the number who become interested.
Just TO get the whole people Of
community together on any occasion
Is quite an achievement. II is TO be
hoped that the local trutees and the
patrons Of each school will cooperate
with the teachers and students In
getting as large a representation out
as possible. II possible. every family
in the community should be repre-.
scented.
A program appropriate 20 the day
will admit Of great variety; but every.
thing done should tend definitely to-
ward one result-the Improvement OF
the school and the strengthening Of
community spirit There may he briei
literary exercises. a debate, a spell
ing match. short themes on topics Of
local interest. etc. Athletic contests
may be introduced. for these will at.
tract some who might not otherwise
be Interested. A part Of the program
should bear IN = very practical way
upon the solution Of the problems
facing the community. Short talks
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

Given a good road to travel over, a
doctor can reach a patient FIVE miles
In the country almost as quick as he
can get to one in the outskirts OF
town. As rule when you want a
doctor you want him in a hurry. and
often few minutes in the time OF his
getting there Is a matter of life or
death. In such times any man would
give a hundred times his road tax to
get medical service before II is too
late. In the face of such facts, how
can anyone oppose good roads3-East
Texas Register.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

lures In central valleys December %
with storm forces of greater intensity
than usual. A great rise In tempera.
lures expected from November l6
10 20.
December is an important crop
weather month for South America as
their wheat crop will be near its
bloom. Too muek rain In Chile Is ex.
peeted and that would be bad for their
wheat but good for their corn crop.
But II will be dry In Argentina and
all the countries east Of the Andes
Mountains That condition will be
good for the wheat crop east Of the
Andes and bad for their cron crop.
That rain month and its crop weather
conditions for South America will
cover December ~ to January 10 and
Is expected to have important effects
on the South American crops.
During the same period. December
~ to January 10. India Is expected to
get an unusually large amount OF
rain. Our country is interested in the
crop weather Of India and South
America because their growing crops
compete with ours during our winter.
During December Jupiter win be
the conspicuous object in the upper
southern skies. while Mars and Saturn
will illuminate the early mornings.
Venus. the silver queen, will appear
In the west soon after sunset. Our
youth should study the star charts
which our Aryan ancestors mapped in
prehistoric times before they were
driven from the highlands OF Asia by
drouth. Our race is returning to the
study Of astronomy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

A coroner's Jury OF physicians at
Chicago failed to return a verdict Of
criticism against DR.. HaiseIden. who
refused to operate on defective baby
when the operation would have saved
the child's life. but would have left II
defective In several ways for life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20
Yesterday,s football game put Brya

Yesterdays football game put Bryan
and the A. & NJ. College on the map.
All Texas now knows OF these two
places as they never knew before.
The A. & NJ. College is beyond Ques-
tion the greatest factor in the opera
tions that are now converting Bryan
from a big country town into a mod
ern. up-to-date little city. With the
return OF prosperity. before the peo-
pie hardly know IL. It will be a solid
city from Bryan to College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20
Or. w. N. ANDERSON AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DIR. William VI. Anderson. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church OF Dial.
lass. will preach at the Presbyterian
Church tomorrow night. The people
Of Bryan are TO be congratulated upon
having the privilege Of hearing such
a noted speaker. II is hardly neces-
sary TO introduce Dr. Anderson to the
public. as he is one OF the most promi.
nent ministers of the State. is the
president Of several boards and is at
present the moderator OF the Synod
OF Texas. He will speak to the young
people at the union meeting Of all
the young peoples societies to be held
in the Presbyterian Church Sunday
evening at $3.50 and viii preach at
1880 DIR. Anderson prepares for the
programs for the young peoples So
oieties OF his own denomination.
hence is keenly in sympathy with that
work. As the last prominent speaker
we had with us presented a special
subject. II may be OF interest to the
public to know that DR.. Anderson will
bring a simple gospel message OF gen.
eral interest. We trust the people OF
Bryan win avail themselves Of this
opportunity and give DR.. Anderson a
cordial hearing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

There is little doubt that the A. a
VI. College football warriors are
champions of the South, absolutely
none that they are champions OF the
Southwest. and champions Of the
state OF Texas by a thousand miles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

China has been invited to join the
entente allies. The reason for the In
vitation is said to be to avoid friction
with Japan and to block the German
propaganda being distributed in India
and Persia.