davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
PREMIER TO VISIT ENGLAND.
PrabhashanIsar d. Pnttani a PFOmi-
nent Statesman of KathiavVad.

London. April 1S-Among the visitors
from India this season viii be Prdbha-
shaukar D. Pattani the most prominent
statesman of the day in that part OF In
dia which is known as the principality OF
Kathiawad He holds the responsible
post of prime minister in the state Of
Bhavanagar, which has often been classeG
with Mysore as the model states" Of
India.
Among his principal achievements in
office have besn successful me
relief in coping with two fan
launching of the first external
any Indian state for other purp
railway construction. and the
the only port along the western
India, between Bombay and
In some countries work like Il
have brought the doer a crop o
tions but Mr.. Pattani has only
isfactiOn of having gained the
Of his prince, and the esteem al
tude of the people who have ben
his administration.
Mr.. Pattani IS a profound thi
Indian problems. and writes ano
English with fiuency and distinc
his picturesque costume he wi
striking figure at official and so
tertainments this year.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
SEES SON KIDNAPPED
Masked Men Take Child.
Mother Is POWeFless.
IS TRACKED BY DETECTIVES

Divorce Obtained in Chicago Has
Pathetic Sequel ia Germaay--Ab-
ductors of Eddie Krieger Disap-
pear and Police Are Unable 10
Find CIeyy TO the BOY in Europe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-29
Curee Indigestion

-Ulca NIe4lb --4.lolI
and Sour Stomach
Ne rot suffer longer You can be re-
ieved Immediately by Hicks Capudine.
K induces the proper flow OF gastric
Juices ard cures the distress and aeidity,
Try it; It's pleasant to take-lt's liquid,
Cures headache also. AT all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-12
THAT'S WHAT HE MEANT.
Hubby Knew What He Was Waiting
for, All Right.

The words "chiffonic and "chauf.
feur" look very much alike when writ
ten, though in conversation there IL
sufficient difference in the pronuncia-
ton to distinguish very readily. Re-
Gently the following dialogue occurred
in which the words we're used, though
one OF the parties thought for a while
that his friend didn'. know any bet.
ter:
What are you waiting for, old
man."
"Waitin for my chiffonIer. We are
going driving in my auto"
20, no; you mean you are waiting
for your chareur-the man that drives
your car"
Nope; In waiting for my chiffon.
ier," stubbornly replied the man.
81 beg your pardon" replied the
other. "A chiffonier is a swell dresser
and a chauffeur is one who drives
your car"
That's all right" replied the one
who knew, as pretty woman, hand
somely dressed, came down the stair
way and got in the machine I'm
waiting for chiffonier' all right"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-12
Expressions Are Changed u

very rapidly In our operating rooms
From agony to JOY in a brief time is
the experience OF those who have come
TO us for painless extracting, Should
you desire a tooth drawn, save yourself
pain, delay and discomfort by coming
to us at once, We are equally expert.
enced in all kinds OF Dental work, and
supply single teeth or full sets OF the
very best artificial Teeth. Filling and
Bridge and Crown work done expedi-
tiously, pa!nlessly and thoroughly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-12
The Object.

The objects and aims Of the institu-
tion were set forth in the following
constitution;
|. To discourage as much as possible
the present mortgage and credit sys-
TEN.
2, To assist our members in buying
and selling.
3. To labor for the education OF the
agricultural classes In the science OF
crop diveIsitication and scientific cul.
ture.
4. To constantly strive to secure en-.
tire harmony and good will among all
mankind and brotherly love among
ourselves.
5, To form more adequate uEicn
with those In authority for a more
rigid and impartial enforcement of the
laws, that crime, vice, and immortality
may be suppressed.
O. 1t would garner the tears OF the
distressed, the blood OF the martyrs,
the laughter OF Innocent children, the
sweat OF honest labor and innocent
childhood, and the virtue OF q happy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-12

OF the Estey and Newman Pianos -
those represented here-makes them
equal to all demands, even unreason-
able ones, These Instruments will
last a life time, but 1t won't take a
life time TO pay for them on our pay.
when-you 're-ready plan. or course
some cash down to show you mean
business
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-12
What Children Should Know
Leo Tolstoi Says Teach Them Equality in
Preference to Anything Else.

Count Leo Tolstoi the famous Rus.
sian peasant writer, in touching upon
education tells what the Child
should Know and in the following
portrays that which we believe every
parent should read caresully and
thoughtfully. Tolstoi says:
II think the first condition OF a good
education Is that the child should
know that all lie uses does not fall
from Heaven ready.madc, but is pro-
duced by other peoples labor. To un.
derstand that all he lives on comes
from the labor Of other people who
neither know nor love him, Is too much
for child God grant ne may under.
stand it when he is grown up); but to
understand that the boots and galosh-
es he always puts on clean are cleaned
in the same way-not out OF love for
him, but for some other reason quite
unintelligible to him--is something he
can and should understand, and OF
which he should be ashamed II he is
not ashamed and II he continues to
use them, that Is the very worst COM
mencemeut OF at education, and 1t
leaves the deepest traces for his whole
life. To avoid that, however. Is very
simple, and Is just what ITO use poetic
lAnguage), standing on the threshold
OF the grave, | beseech you to do for
your children. Let them do all they
can for themselves, carry out their
own slops. I'll their own jugs, wash up,
arrange their rooms, clean their boots
and shoes, lay the table, etc. Believe
me that, uniuportant as these things
may seem, they are hundred times
more important for your children's
happiness than a knowledge OF French
or OF history. 1t Is true that here the
chief difficulty crops up; children do
willingly only what their parents do,
and therefore beg of you, do these
things. This will effect two objects
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-12
Farmers Have Done
Association Grows to 100000 Members in
Few Years and Accomplishes Much.

FORT WORTH, Jan. .. History
does not record more phenomenal
growth than that OF the farmers
union, an organization born in Texas
a little more than four years ago, and
which began operations with a men,
bership Of ten persons Today it has
a memb ership of more than 100, 900,
covering every southern state and
spreading into six states located north
OF the Mason and Dixon line. Its
men bers declare that II has already
accom- pllshed what no other organiza-
ton has been able to do-that Is, 1t
has the cotton situation OF the United
States well In hand and under the
most thorough control. 1t has &C.
complished this through the careful
education OF It's members, and Its
power and influence Is constantly In
creasing. IL is believed that within
brief period It will be able to thor.
oughly control the marketing OF all
agricultural products and largely elm.
mate the middleman from the situa-
tion. enabling the farmer instead Of
speculator to step in and control the
markets
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-12
Not In Politics.

The final national headquarters
were established at Emory, the home
OF the president. They were subse.
quently moved to Point, thence to
Greenville, and about fourteen months
ago finally located at Dallas. Operat-
tion for two years after organization
was confined to Texas, but since that
time the organization has spread so
that at the present time state and 10.
cal unions exist in all the southern
states and In Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska,
Oregon, California and Illinois
There have been steady and persist.
emit efforts to drag the farmers union
into state politics, but as an organiza.
tod Ii has managed so far to steer
clear OF such entanglements. 1t is
whispered, however, that individually,
the members had much to do with
the nomination Of Col. Tom Campbell
who Is soon to assume the reins as
governor OF Texas, and two years ago
made Itself felt In legislative affairs at
Austin. 1t can be said to the credit
OF the organization, however, that It's
influence In Texas has always been for
good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-12

at once, 1t makes II possible TO learn
less, by filling the time 10 the most
usesul and natural way, and 1t trains
the children TO simplicity, to work,
and to self-dependence Please to
do this. You will be gratifed from
the first month, and the children more
so. IL to this you can add work on
the land, II 1t be but kitchen.gar.
den, that will be well; though 1t often
becomes mere pastime. The neces.
sity of attending to ones own needs
and carrying out ones own Stops is
admitted by all.the best schools such
as Bedale, where the director himself
takes share in such work. Believe
me, that without that condition there
is no possibility Of moral education,
Christian education, or conscious
ness OF the fact that all men are
brothers and equals. A child may yet
understand that a grcwn'up man, his
father "a banker or a turner, an artist
or an overseer, who by his work feeds
the whole family-may free himself
from occupations which prevent his
giving all his time to his profitable
work. But how can a child,-as yet
untried and unable to do anything
explain to himself that others do for
him what he naturally should do for
himself The only explanation for
him is that people are divided into
two classes-masters and slaves; and
however much we may talk to him in
words about equality and the brother
hood Of man, all the conditions of his
life, from his getting up, to his even.
ing meal, show him the contrary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-12
Quite Prepared.

The members OF ladies' ambulance
class were being instructed the other
day what to do In the case of a
wounded artery in the arm or leg,
namely. that the bleeding might be
stopped by tying handkerchief tight.
ly over pad with the aid of a ruler.
The question was then asked
How would you proceed In the case
OF person bleeding from bad
wound In the head?"
To this one of the young ladies' vol.
unteered the following decisive rem.
edy:
II would tie handkerchief round
the neck. apply a pad to the throat,
and with ruler inserted under the
knot at the back OF the neck, tighten
the handkerchief till the bleeding
ceased"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-12
Wise Counsel From the South.

81 want to give some valuable ad.
vice to those who suffer with lame
back and kidney trouble" says J. r.
Blankenship Of Beck, Tenn. II have
proved to an absolute certainty that
Electric Bitters will positively cure
this distressing condition. The first
bottle gave me great relief and after
taking few more bottles, was com
pletely cured; so completely that II
becomes a pleasure to recommend this
great remedy" Sold under guarantee
ut Ritter Bros Drag o. Price SOC.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-12
Discussed an Interesting Tonic.

Among the recent publications Of
the Carnegie Institute OF Washington
Is a brochure on "Heredity of Hair.
length in Guina.pigs and Its Bearing
on the Theory OF Pure Gametes.' This
Is a subject which has hitherto been
partially neglected at our institutions
Of learning
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-12
How to Cure ChiIblains.

ITO enjoy freedom from chilblains, :"
writes John Kemp, East Otisfield, Me,
81 apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Have
also used 1t for saltrheum with excel
lent results" Guaranteed to cure fe-
yer sores, INDECENT ulcers, plies, burns,
wounds, frost bites and skin diseases.
Price 25c at Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-12
Habit and imitation.

Habit is our primal fundamental
law. Habit and imitation-there is
nothing more perennial In us than
these two. They are the source of all
working and all apprenticeship. OF all
practice and all learning, in the world.
-Carlyle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-12

home as the brightest jewels known.
I, This is no political party, and
shall forever abstain from even as
much as discussion of partyism. Yet
we do not feel IT is right to place any
shackles upon the lips Of any one who
may wish to discuss for educational
purposes the science OF government,
for upon this rock all important
structure must rest, for either mental,
moral or financial DEVELOPMENT.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-17

the rosy sunset glow; just as rosy as
long, long ago when solitary, IN
happy man penned these lines. Out
side the golden light gilded the tops
of the lindens, and crimsoned the
walls of the little room, at the same
time enveloping as if in rosy, trans
parent veil, the girlish form l held in
my arms.
'Friederika!" said | softly and
kissed the fearful eyes.
Which one of US came to the
other? I do not know at all.
II was to. blame" said she after a
long silence. 4 was wicked and spite.
full"
mo, no, it was /; l ought to have
asked you honestly" I replied.
ooh, thought you cared for me no
longer because you never once
wrote"
'I could not, my darling; 1 had
promised your father"
ooh, UIrich, how unhappy l was!"
"And too, Frieda!"
And when 1 now gazed into the
deep blue, fearful eyes, / read a
sweet promise therein: Never,
never again will I be proud towards
you" while in my heart I made some
such VOW also. We both have kept
those silent pledges to this hour, and
the silver myrtle wreath already lies
upon my wife brow.
On the way home we went to the
lonely grave and Frieda laid a wreath
of fir upon the ivy grown mound.
Hand in hand we sat there, on a lit
tie bench while above us the evening
breeze rustled and whispered in the
ears sounds now of joy now of woe,
first, Iamentation, then rejoicing; it
told us of those who slept here, and
whom it knew right we'll; of the
brave, unhappy lady, of the man who
loved her above all things; of the
priceless treasure and sweetest joy
which was hidden under the stone,
because neither one knew how to
bring it to light.
My uncle came to the door to meet
U.S. for it was late, and the moon
was up over the mountain.
"Well?" he said, "did you read the
sUUry?"
Eyes, father!" I replied; and he
with a grave smile pressed our hands
and kissed his daughters brow.
I knew now why he gave me those
Ipapers; those old, yellow papers.
The End.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-17
misunderstood
By NJ. Heimburg.

| my wife, and found out she was not
happy, his passion ragged in heart and
brain, until he could see nothing but
her and her sorrowful face; then
when he found her one day in tears
and sadness he was no longer able TO
master his passionate love.
"You know, Heinz, the day |
meant! he added, and his colorless
face grew still paler. But she re-
pulsed me with hard worus, she
Ioveo but one, she said,-you Heinz,
YOU, Heinz!' He raised himself on his
pillows and took my hand. You only,
Heinz! he repeated with 1uttering
breath. Her sorrow, her trouble
she thought you did not love her,
poor Heinz, you were never under
stood, misunderstood, - misunder-
stood! 1t is hard
Then he sank back exhausted, an
after a while he whispered:
Forgive me, Heinz, for the sake
of old times. She loved but you
alonen
81 sat beside him nolulng his cold
hand until his eyes closed in eter-
nal slumber. From his deathbed l
hurried to her grave. Johann, do you
know what remorse is? May God save
you from it!
1T is late! Twilight is falling fast:
outside the song has long been
hushed. The air is chill, coming in at
the open window, and I am cold.
Farewell love, hate, and sorrow
farewell Johann!
IF some day you should come to
our mountain, do not visit me if l am
still alive, but keep my picture,
fresh with youth, in your memory! 1t
is better So But do not pass by her
grave; you know, under the oak, in
the fir plantations and when you
read the words on the table. think of
her and of me,-of me, ohann, as
one who never understood how to be
happy.
Written in the red house.
your friend.
Heinrich Mardefeld."
The sound of my voice was now
hushed, and the room was filed with
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-17

seums. At Rio de JaneiTo, although
there is no university proper there
are several schools of higher educa-
ton which constitute in effect a ma
tional university of medicine, law,
military and naval sciences, a school
of mines and a polytechnic institute.
All students in the Brazilian CAPT
tai may make use of a national IL
brary with about 100000 volumes, of
a large and we'll supplied museum
several OF whose departments have
an international reputation, a bOtan-
ical garden and the astronomical OBJ
servatory which was founded in 1880
and is one of the Oldest in the world.
Bogota in Columbia has long had
faculties of letters and philosophy,
| Jurisprudence and political science,
medicine and natural sciences, mathe,
MATES and engineering although
some of these departments were inter
rupted during the recent political dis
| turDances. Quito in Ecuador is equip
ped with a good sized national uni
| and technical schools. At La Paz, the
capital of Bolivia. are colleges of
arts and trades and the military
sciences as well as two museums.
! AS in South American countries
so also in Central America and Cuba.
The beautiful capital of Honduras,
| Tegucigalpa, has a national institute
and normal school. Salvador at it's
| capital has university as well as
national college for the higher edu-
cation of womeL. In Cuba is the uni
versity of Havana.
| Conditions in the South American
| countries differ from those in the
| United States to such an extent that
it can hardly be expected the city Of
! Washington will ever have national
| institution of higher education pre-
! dominating over all others as the uni
versities at Lima or Santiago FREEDOM.
| mate over local institutions. Any ma
| tional university at Washington must
| supplement rather than supplant
| other collegiate institutions, and il
must be endowed by private, initial
| i've, not by the national government
At the same time it is not remark
able that Spanish-Americans coming
| TO this country are surprised that
more use is not made by advanced
| students of the libraries and muse
ums with which the national capital
! is SO plentifully supplied. Indeed,
John Barrett, director of the inter.
national bureau of American repub,
| lies in this city, says that he has
tcen told by prominent men that 2
rational university In Washington
providing facilities for instruction
a IL research in the political science
| would speedily become y sret. inter
nat:rl a. university. The :e1J'e Ct
/ the Latin American countries are
particularly interested in political
and judicial subjects and their ma
tional universities send many stu
dents each year to Paris or to Ger
many for instruction which cannot
be given at home. If there were
similar opportunities for study in the
United States many Of them would
prefer to come TO Washington.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-17

sity, more -han century after the
beQuest made by the Father of his
Country to found d central uniVer-
sity which should give higher train
ing to the youth OF all sections, is
becoming reality.
University education, at all events,
is nothing new 20 Lne descendants Of
the Spanish conquerors of tropical
America. Most people ii you ask
them the name OF the oldest of Amer
lean universities viii say Harvard,
founded in 1906. Therein they are
mistaken. DoWn-or perhaps as it is
in the Andes one should say up
at Lima. Peru, is the Uniyersidad de
San Marcos whose charter was
granted by Philip Ii in 1872. Before
the first Pilgrim stubbed his toe on
plymouth Rock, before Sir Walter
Raleigh smoked his first cigar, univer-
sity instruction in polite literature,
Jurisprudence and theology was be-
ing given in the land of the Incas.
The institution at Lima has a contin-
uOus history from late in the six
teenth century down to this year of
grace, and it has always been the
central feature of the educational
system of a wealthy and intelligent
republic. Not only is classical edu-
cation given at the Peruvian capital,
but one finds also a school of mines
and civil engineering, a national agrl-
cultural school and a school of arts
and trades. All these get the benefit
of being near the government col
lectlons, just as students at the
George Washington university live and
work in the presence of advantages
which are shared by no university
outside of Lne national capital.
What is true of Peru applies in a
measure to practically every South
American country The troubles of
Venezuela have been very much in
the public prints in the last few years.
President Castro has been largely
responsible for that. In the midst,
however, of revolutions and counter
revolutions centering about the cele-
brated yellow house at Caracas the
Central university of Venezuela con-
tinues from year to year to train the
most gifted youth. of the provinces
of a vast country. Although the
Venezuelan republic has several
large cities, and these are usually
equipped with local educational insti-
tutions, the best facilities for higher
education are all at the capital where,
besides the university, housed In 2
beautiful Gothic building, are the In
stitute Of fine arts, the national IL
brary, the college OF engineers, the
school of arts and trades, the school
Of agriculture, the national military
academy, the nautical school and the
school of engineering.
Still another South American coun-
try which can give lessons to this
republic IN making use of its govern
mental department and collections is
Chill. The capital city of Santiago Is
laid ont in the same imperial way as
is Buenos Aires. Rio de Janeiro or
Washington. In no other Spanish
American country are the educational
interests of the people more carefully
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-17

served. Each Chilean province has
its local gymnasium which sends stu
dents up to the national university
where instruction is given in theol-
ogy, law, political science, medicine,
pharmacy, physical and mathematical
sciences, philosophy, literature and
the line arts. There are also at San
tlago a national conservatory of Mu-
sic, national observatory and School
Of arts and trades.
Buenos Aires, again, has one of the
three great universities of Argentina
with a collective attendance of
about $500. Connected with the uni.
Versity system of Argentina are Is ~
ceums, 30 normal schools and other
technical institutions. This plan IS
somewhat like that which has been
suggested for the George Washington
University, in accordance with which
the authorities of the various state
universities shall cooperate in send
ing to Washington those of their ad-
Vanced students who can best take
advantage of the resources of history,
Literature, science and art in the gov
ernmentaI treasury houses.
Paraguay and Uruguay do not oc-
cur to us as countries possessed of
extensive educational equipment. Yet
their respective capitals, Asuncion
and Montevideo have each national
universities with full equipment of
professors and large attendance of
students. In especial, the university
at Montevideo is a very fourishing
institution which has assistance from
important LIBRARIES and national mu,