davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-12

tate In the New Forest The bene-
ficiary at once turned tbs property
over to the society
The School in the New Forest.
After much deliberation Mrs. Ting
ley, with the cooperation of Miss Her
bert and the Hansons, decided to
establish in the New Forest and in
Sweden theosophical schools similar
to that so successfully maintained at
Point Iona Miss Herbert and the
Hansons will proceed to Sweden to
carry out one part of the program,
while Mrs Tingley, now known as the
Purple Lotus Mother, just as Nine.
B1avatsky was described as the White
Lotus Mother, will remain In England
for the purpose of establishing the
school in the New Forest, to demon
strate her position as head of the so
ciety over Mrs. Besant, and, as has
been said, to rehabilitate among Eng
lish Theosophists the memory of Mr..
Judge of New York, whom Mrs. Best
Judge of New York, whom Mrs. Besant
had maligned.
Mrs. Tingley had not been day in
London before she repaired to the Eu-
ropean headquarters of the Universal
Brotherhood Organization, Information
al Brotherhood league, and Theosohp-
ical society,"" Her reception there will
probably cause Mrs. Besant to declare
that there have been traitors in her
camp, for the Purple Lotus Mother was
received and acclaimed as the only
one and true head of the Theosophical
society.
SuppIants English Leader.
Figuratively and literally speaking,
Mrs. Besant's picture was found turn
ed to the WALL and those who were
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-12

geological survey. The discussion
brought out the fact that the work in
New Jersey and Maryland had been
completed under the auspices of thu
states, while that in Alabama is far
advanced.
The geological surveys of North
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mis-
sissippi have also done considerable
work in the coastal plain region, and
reports on the water resources of
Georgia and Alabama have been pub
Hshed by the state bureaus.
The work of the national survey in
this area has been confined to investi-
cations of underground water prob
lens in Virginia and North Carolina
and to studies of the phosphate de-
posits of Florida
If present plans are carried out
field work in Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Florida will be
completed in 1907, and that in Geor-
gia, Alabama and Mississippi will be
reserved for 1908.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-12

Nine. Blavatsky died several years
ago, Mr. Judge asserted that, through
revelations made to him by the Ma
hatmas, her soul had transmigrated to
his body and he had been designated
as her successor. Mrs. Tingley was
then his lieutenant.
Routed Mrs. Besant.
About the same time Mrs. Besant
repudiated Mr.. Judges revelations
and declared that the soul of the Bla-
vatSlly had been transmitted to her.
Mr.. Judge, who was a sl1illful lawyer,
so argued as to place the burden of
truth upon the Englishwoman. He
said: Prove that 1 have not received
communications from the Mahatmas."
This, of course, Mrs. Besant could not
do, but she continued to proclaim her
leadership, and gathered around her in
England a desultory following.
When Mr.. Judge died, Mrs. Tingley
became his successor by a similar
token, and her enthusiasm, her charm
of address, and her executive ability
placed Theosophy upon broader,
more practical, and popular basis than
that which had formerly held it. Some
IL years ago Mrs. Tingley acquired a
long point of land, called Point Iona,
in California, and there established
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-12

again given an illustration of the ex-
tent to which personal feeling domf-
mates officials in Turkey in such APP
pointments. The new minister is the
son of one of the intimates of the
Turkish ruler, the well-known Izzet
Bay, the sultan's personal secretary
for foreign affairs, which Office, neces-
sarily, has brought him into frequent
and close contact with his sovereign.
Izzet Bey is also legal adviser to the
sublime porte. The fact that with suf-
fcient influence with the sultan to
enable him to select almost any diplo-
matte post for his son, Izzet should
have chosen Washington, is regarded
as a manifestation of the growing APP
probation in Turkey of the import
ance of America as factor in inter
national affairs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-12
A TREASURE HUNT BY
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

THE active cooperation of the states
of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts,
from the mouth of the Potomac to the
Mississippi, is enlisted in an investi-
cation for which preparations are un-
der way at the United States geologi-
cal survey.
A systematic study is to be made of
the age, character and general re1a-
tons of the rocks of the coastal plain,
special effort being made to determine
the position and extent of beds of
economic interest, including water
bearing beds, Phosphate deposits, full
-er's earth and other materials.
The general plan of the investiga-
ton was formulated at Washington on
January 1, 1907, at a conference in
vited by the director of the national
survey.
At this conference the work that
had already been done was discussed
and arrangements were made for one
of the most extensive cooperative in
vestigations ever undertaken by the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-12
At the National Capital
Gossip of People and Events
Gathered in Washington
SULTAN TO SEND NEW
MINISTER TO WASHINGTON

VIZ ASHINGTON.-A a forerunnner
w of the embassy about to be estab
hshed by the Turkish government in
Washington, Mohemd Ali Bey is COM
ing to this capital as minister from
the sublime porte. The news came
to the state department from Ambas-
sador Leishmann at Constantinople,
who cabled the department that the
porte had requested him to ascertain
whether Mohemd would be acceptable
in ministerial capacity. The depart
ment replied afirmatively, and it is
understood that the new minister will
be in Washington by the time that
President Roosevelt returns to this
city from his western trip.
In the selection of Mohemd Bay as
minister to Washington the sultan has
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-12

children Punishment is a thing I'M
known Children, at an early age, are
taught the principles of law and order.
and the personal misfortune that
comes to one if they be not observed.
Four months ago the Point Iona
school was in full enjoyment of its
spring session.. when two important
items of news arrived. One was that
some friends of two devoted Swedish
students, Mrs Walter Hanson and
Miss Margaret Hanson, had bequeath-
ed to the society large tract of land
adjoining the Royal Forest in Sweden
The other was that the Hon. Nan Her
bert's father had died in December,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-12

required had to be brought; while on
the west the Sierra Madre mountains
filed the background to the sky.
This desert place has now become
a semi-tropical garden, studded with
so buildings of ancient Aryan archi-
lecture, including residences, an AGA
demic grove, and an amphitheatre all
overlooked by an Aryan temple with
an amethyst dome. Here was estab-
ished the Raja Yoga schoo1s-an in
stitution which processes to give stud
ents an equal balance of mental, physi-
cal and spiritual education.
AS the fame of the school spread
the number of students multiplied,
and pilgrimages were made to the
place from many lands. There were
persons who hoped to find in Theo-
sophy relief from the pangs, pains,
and doubts of human life. AS pros
perity grew and children of million
aires and day 1aborers, of authors,
actors, and ministers toiled together,
the curriculum was increased az
though it never departed from its or
iginal elemental foundation of hygi-
enc, music, the fine arts, and Ian
guages, and, of course, what is
known as common school, education
was not omitted, although everything
was taught with the idea that it was
a duty to be joyously and unself1shly
entered into.
Enter Public Nursery Early.
A Spartan element was introduced
and a child of the colony, as soon as it
was able to leave its mother, was con-
signed to the public nursery, where
it's welfare was looked after by an ex-
perienced corps of nurses, physicians,
and teachers.
The day begins at Point Iona at 6
o'clock; half an hour later the stud
ents repair to the Greek theater for
physical exercise, the girls being
dressed in white and the boys in
white blouses with dark blue trousers.
This drilling lasts for about three
quarters of an hour. Then breakfast
at which milk is largely taken, is
served During the breakfast as well
as at other meals there is music. In
deed, music and dancing form a large
part of the instruction at Point Iona.
After breakfast the children and
students break up into their various
groups for their days instruction and
recreation. The little ones are taken
back to the nursery or to the shore if
the weather is fine, where they are in
structed in animal and plant life; the
youths and maidens repair to the
Raja Yoga school, while the older
students go to Academic Grove to
listen to lectures or to debate on phil
osophical subjects. Luncheon is serv-
ed at II, the meal consisting of vege
tables and fruit, and after luncheon
there are athletic games and music
and walk on the shore, and converse
lions between pupils and teachers.
Lights Out at $50.
A vegetarian dinner is served at 6,
and in the evening there may be a
play at the theater or concert; but
by half past nine all lights are put out,
and stiffness reigns at Point Iona. 1t
is said that in seven years only two
deaths have occurred there among the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-12

supposed to be her most trusty lieu
tenants hailed Mrs. Tingley as de-
liverer. On the evening of her advent
she gave a large reception in which
all classes of society were~represent-
ed. For the nonce she eschewed all
the mystic phrases which English
Theosophists had so loEg listened to
from Mrs. Besant, and at once got
down to a practical basis by explain
ing the principles of education carried
out at Point Iona. She spoke with en-
thusiasm, even with eloquence, and
her well-modu1ated and musical voice
and flashing eyes held her audience
with rapt attention. She said among
other things:
1.-The great feature of all successful
work is organization. The organiZa-
ton of the Raja Yoga system of edu-
cation has been the production of re-
markable results, which, l believe, are
superior to those achieved by educa-
ton on ordinary lines. Duty is the
first principle taught, but it's benefit
is taught with understanding. While
the practical side of life is not disre-
garded, advancement to it is taught
by an understanding of what may be
achieved by beauty, sweetness and
light
Her First Shot at Mrs. Besant.
THE organization is not in any way
associated with the society with which
Mrs. Annie Besant is connected 1
hold that Theosophy is based on com
mon sense, is practical, and can be APP
piled to everyday life, and whenever
one is found teaching to the contrary
and theorizing without giving the
practical demonstration, that person
is not necessarily to be relied upon as
a teacher or benefactor. Ambition and
love of power may be more to such a
one than the claims of humanity
when Nine. Blavatsky first started
her great movement she appealed to
all classes of minds, but some of her
teachings have been, unfortunately,
distorted by fanatics. In spite of the
untiring efforts of Nine. Blavatsky
and William @. Judge, her successor,
there are still those teaching Theoso-
ply who, according to my philosophy,
confuse the public mind Thus are the
simple and beautiful teachings of The
osophy obscured and rendered inef-
fective when applied to practical life"
Lively Times Looked For.
Thus Mrs Tingley delivered her
first shot at Mrs. Besant and for the
memory of Mr.. Judge So far no re-
ply has been made. The silence, how
ever, is regarded as calm before the
storm, for Mrs Besant still has adj
.herents in London who look upon
Mrs Tingley as usurper, and
Mrs Besant's strong hand is certain
" a knowledge of Indian mystical
lore, Of which knowledge the Theoso-
phists of Point Iona are said to be
deficient Lively times may, there
fore be expected when word comes
from Mrs Besant that the Mahatmas
are fighting on her side
Meanwhile Mrs Tingley has re-
paired to the former Herbert resi-
dence to the New Forest, which now
gives the appearance of a caravan
serai in the wilderness 1t Is on =
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-11-20

belief that the Kentucky Demo-
Gratis, to be saved, must first demand
a radical amendment of the primary
election law, so that not only per-
feet fairness in making nominations
may be assured, but that the burden
of holding the primaries shall not
be upon the pocketbooks of the can
diLates.
One OF the first bills introduced
when the legislature convenes should
be a primary election act framed
upon the style of the one recently
adopted in Illinois, requiring nomina-
tions of all parties to be made on
the same day in the same primary,
with an equal division of the election
officers and the State to bear the eX-
pense.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-11-20
GIRLS, HERE He IS!
The Ideal Husband, But He Was
Never Married Nor Even
Kissed One of You.

The ideal husband has been found
on a farm near Atchison although,
unfortunately, he is not yet hus-
band. This estimable young man is
H. c. Roloff, who lives with his
father, does the homework, cooks, and
is otherwise useful. IL is to his cred
it that he has never kissed a girl, and
never taken one buggy riding, which
probably explains his un-Kansas de-
ficiency in the matter of OSCILLATION.
Nor has he ever been to a ball game
or a theater or a church. And as
for his morals, they are exemplary;
his strongest drink is cister water;
his bedtime s: 30 p. m.
Young Mr.. Roloff has just been in
terviewed by the Atchison Globe on
the domestic question. He said
81 have always done all the bak-
ing, washing, ironing, mending, churn
ing, scrubbing, etc., and, while
would much rather some one elst
would do it. l claim that when II
GENES to baking bread, can make
nany of the girls l know take &
back seat. | am bachelor, all right
but you will not find our place strewr
with tin cans and broken dishes anC
the stock half-starved. Now, | diff
fe' somewhat from the ordinary bach
elor farmer, in that l never work II
the field Saturday afternoons, keep
ing this for house-cleaning and gettin
ready for Sunday. Washing and iron
ing are not hard work, since there arr
no women's clothes in the wash. Put
ting patch on overalls or wOrl
shirt is not much of trick, and yol
will seldom see father or me goini
around with buttons missing iron
our clothing, or using. sticks or nail
to hold up our suspenders. ] scrul
the kitchen floor everySaturday, unles
it IL during harvest, and always man
age to keep my stoves blaskened.
Several times In the past FEY
months | have been compelled TO bak
bread during the night, stirring 1t a
bedtime, working 1t at midnight, put
ting 1t in pans at 3 o'clock and bak
ing at a. III. set tho alarm a
these hours and sleep between times
Nobody can say they ever saw dirt
dishes standing on the table, ! was
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-11-20

every dish after every meal, and al
ways sweep just after dinner"
Withall these household duties, one
might think that the work of earning
livelihood would have to be aban-{
dohed, but evidently not SO, for this
wonderful young man ended the in
terview by saying:
You might think | neglected il but
this year | was the first farmer to
lay by corn, the first TO get wheat
stacked, and the first TO get hay
stacked. ASK the nighbOrs Many
times | have Offered % cents for ev-'
cry cookie bur and 10 cents for every
sunflower pulled out of the farm. -
[Atchison (Kan.) Dispatch TO Chica-
go Inter Ocean.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-11-20

The closing OF the. bank Is not known
to him, as his condition will not per-
NIT it, it is said.
Mcknight had been the banks cash
Ter from the first. He was consider
ed one of the most capable and trust
worth men in its employ. Not only
that, he was a representative of one
of the States first families. His
wife is the daughter of Alexander
Dix, a wealthy farmer, living near
this town. He is 80 yers of age.
The bank was capitalized at sl5,-
OOs It's deposits were $4,000 and its
loans 81, O0o Its officials are among
che most substantial men of the COM
munity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-11-20
INDULGENT MOTHERS
Are Given Good Advice Here AS
To the Proper Way of
Raising Children.

II child is told he must not do
certain thing, no argument should
change the verdict, and If he DISC
beys he must be made to pay a penal
ty one way or another.
He need not be treated with sever
ity, but he may be deprived of some
pleasure or toy and in that way will
be made to understand.
Indulgent mothers should remember
that they are treating unfairly and
unkindly the little creatures whom
they love most of all. Your kind of
kindness is not kindness at all.
You who are so careful what the
child puts into its stomach watch
Just as carefully what it puts into
its brain.
Through lack of proper teaching
he can acquire a state of mental dys-
pepsia that will become chronic and
which will make it impossible for
him to enjoy the very sweetest things
in life. Think about it, will you?
The child, like the adult, makes
friends, and the more tenderly you
child is loved, the better are his for
tunes likely to be.
Help your child to be splendid, I'M
selfish, beautiful of character. There
are enough Of the other kind in the
world, and it is people of the better
sort that are needed.
The jails are crowded with people
who, when they were young, had ev-
cry thing their own way. Their tenn
pers knew no rein and what the moth
ers might have directed with great
est kindness and loving discipline,
the law does later by means less low
ing and less kind.
All humanity is not made up Of
indulgent mothers, and this fact the
child finds out in time, much to his
sorrow.
He should be properly adjusted to
the regulations of proper conduct, and
let this regulation take place early
in life, when the little mind accepts
the ideas that are the foundation of
character.
1t is upon this teaching that the
character of the future generation
depends.
These spoiled babies who are al
lowed to hit their aunties on the noses
with tin pals will never be Presidents
of the United States. They Wont
even be able to hold down the Job OF
office boy. Many man and woman
has struggled unsuccessfully al
through his life to overcome the
frightful havoc wrought by the silly
indulgence of a devoted mother
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-11-20
Sluggish Liver a Foe to Ambition.

You can not accomplish very much
if your liver is inactive as You feel
dull, your eyes are heavy and slight
exertion exhat SITS you. orino LaXa-
tive Fruit Syrup stimulates the liver
and bowels and makes you feel bright
and active. Orino Laxative Fruit Syr-
up does not nauseate or grippe and is
mild and very pleasant to take. Orino
is more effective than pills or ordi-
nary cathartics. Refuse substitutes.
j. II. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-11-20
!. + !. 1. :. !. + 1. + ! !. + :
RULES IN REGARD TO
OBITUARIES, Etc.

+ The Herald will print short =
+ death notices and resolutions of =
/. respect to the extent OF 100 +
+ words, free of charge. All over =
!. $50 words Is charged for at the +
+ rate OF one cent per word. The =
I. cash must accompany manuscript +
+ or the article will be cut down =
+ to the required limit. ALL obit- +
+ uary poetry is one cent per word. +
= Postage stamps taken same as =
4 cash. Count the words before >
:: sending in your article :
:. !. !. 4: + !. + = + + + + + =
The finest Coffee Substitute ever
made, has recently been produced by
DR.. Shoop, of Racine, Wis. Iou don't
have to boil it twenty or thirty mill
utes. Made in a minute" says the
doctor. Health Coffee" is really tha
closest Coffee imitation ever vt
produced. Not a grain Of raj Coff &c
In il either Health Coffee Iulitation
is made from pure toasted CEREALS OF
grains, with malt, nuts, etc. Il ally
it would fool an expert-were he to
unknowingly drlAk it for Cote
Sold by Gross Williams. III
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-11-20
G. B. Burhans Testifies After Four
Years.

C.. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center,
n. Y, writes: About four years ago
wrote you stating that l had. been
entirely cured of severe kidney
trouble by taking less than two bot
tie of Foleys Kidney Cure. 1t en-
tirely stopped the brick dust sedi-
ment, and pain and symptoms of kid
ney disease disappeared am glad
to say that I have never had re-
turn of any of those symptoms dur
ing the four years that have elapsed
and / am evidently cured to stay
cured, and heartily recommend Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure to any one suffer-
ing from kidney or bladder trouble"
j. II. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-11-20
An important Reform.
The Greensboro Messenger says:

The OWensDoro Messenger says:
Tut for Mr. Bryan, Wilson's ma
jority would have been more. MIR.
Bryan had not been in the State six
henrs before he discovered some
thing was wrong in Kentucky He
did his best TO save the ticket, can
ceiling important engagements to
come a second time, but with all his
oloQuence he could not fire the D3m-
ocratic heart for ticket made IN a
prohibitive primary. This deeply
impressed him ard he left with the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-11-20
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss ss: Of GhAZzz0
How lie Was Buried.

A man returned TO his native viii
lage after having emigrated to Kan
sas some twenty years previous. He
asked about different villagers he had
known in the old days, and finally
of the town drunkard of his time.
"Oh, he's dead" was the reply.
We'll, we'll! Dead and buried, is.
he?"
Nope; they didn't bury him."
Didn't bury him." exclaimed the
former resident. well, then, what
did they do with him."
"Oh, they just poured him back In
the Jug"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-11-20

Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free, on request, by DIR.
Shoop, Racine, Wis. Thsee tests are
proving to the people--without a pen
ny's cost-the great value of this
scientific prescription known to the
druggists everywhere as DIR. Shops
Catarrh Remedy. Sold by all Deal
org m