davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
FROM WOMARS
POINT OF VIEW

How Go you account ror the difference
between the Two families 70 right and
lerr Of me- asked a woman who was
recovering from The annoyance Of an en-
counter with two malicious boys whom
she found in a choice apple tree. They
were the children Of a close neighbor. 50
she had 20 restrain herself. OF that was
what she tho1ght. yet this vas only one
Of series OF disagreeable meetings
which had been thrust upon her by the
bad behavior q boys belonging 10 an
erainently respectable family.
/ knew what constituted the difference
between the boys OF two families in a
position 10 make life easy OF hard for
her as they pleased Il was the simple
question OF breeding One mother had
correct ideas Of life. and governed her
children accordingly She believed in
good manners as well as good habits,
and had a proper respect for the rights
OF others Her small sons were popular
because they were respectful. honest. and
oblising, while the two on the other side
were malicious, destructive. rather dis
honest and rude beyond question. They
could buy all the fruit they wanted, yet
JEe sight OF q loaded fruit tree made
them avaricious-
I have seen a home. refined in every
particular, and two children OF whom
any mother might be Justly proud. I
know that the father came from 2 home
where poverty was his constant com
panion, and that his educational oppor-
tunites were extremely limited He was
rather clever, however. and had ambi-
uons. so that by the time he was ready
TO marry he was IN a position 10 cast his
eyes on woman several degrees above
MN IN station, and meet with favor. She
has eXerted 2 tremendous influence on
his life, and erased every trace Of his
humble origin Her children are pat
terms OF good breeding for families in any
position
/ wonder that children are as good as
they are after seeing the treatment ac-
corded some OF them. They are c11Yed
in public. scoided Indiscrininatelv. and
petted with the same lack Of thought.
They are growing Up with cloudy ideas
concerning punishment and rewards. with
no idea at all concerning seIf-Controi. and
are boun0 20 be discomfort most Of the
time. II has been my misfortune 10 be
annoyed beyond words this summer by
girl possibly nine years old who
sneaks through unlocked doors. crsuches
under windows when I am indoors. and
In the snrubbery when I sit outside. and
sees and hears enough 10 make her fam
ily rather too familiar with ny everyday
life.
Obviously her mother encourages her
ia this matter. for she has been asked 20
keep the child away she knows that We
regard her as ao U1niugated nuisance,
yet there IS no siga O. an abatement.
What is the future Of that chud2 She
must become 6oubIy a nuisance when
she grows up. capable OF bringing dis
cord into every circle she enters. She viii
poison life for a good many. because
there IS no way Of putting down either
man or woman who Is lacking IN fine
iee--ns- BETTY BRADEEN
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
BABIES GARDEN PARTIES.
HatIess Little Boys Have Learned 10
Bow PerfOrce.

The garden party season for children
makes the subject Of juvenile clothing. al
ways delightful. Of more than ordinary
fascination
For wee girls OF two or three there are
such lovely little coat and frock costumes
made OF white cambric inset with Valen-
tiennes lace The coats are absoluteIy.
charmiuE-Cuite short and loose. with
balloon sleeves caught into lace cuffs
midway between the baby wrists and
elbows 4 white suit with q pink sash
fringed at the ends and tied at one side.
white silk socks and pink shoes. and. 10
crown ali. q cottage bonnet OF drawn
caubr:c and lace. with punches Of pink
rosebuds beneath the poke b-im. makes
q baby belle look ever so wirs0ne-
Such numbers OF small BARNS dispense
with millinery altogether. nov that the
boys are being taught 10 make c0urtly
bows. for with no Eats 70 raise a new
form OF saIutstion has had 70 be found
for them a sweep Of the right hand
accompanies the deep lowering OF the
head. and adds 10 the Old World grace
OF the obeisance-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11

I that has tried it to advantage IS Kasson.
Mimi. Its merchants offered a prize %
I the farmer who would bring in the
/ largest number OF eggs. and another who
would buy The biggest bill OF goods. Tns
contest was lively one. many farmers
driving as far as twenty miles 20 particl-
pate IN H. At a recent msrSer day %
this kind over 500 farm wagons came 70
town loaded with produce
As yet al the cooperation among farm
ers IS in a small way and among a limited
number Though they are the most
numerous class OF people in the country.
adding more 10 the national wealth than
any other class. possessing larger share
of this national wealth chan any other
class farmers are yet the poorest or
ganized Of any people in the United
states Printers say what wages they
want and usually get them. Lawyers
nN their lees. doctors maintain their scale
Of charges. merchants establish their
prices. but farmers must sell what they
have 10 sell at prices fixed by others.
and buy what they have 10 buy under
similar conditions.
Attempts at national organization and
national cooperation heretofore .have al
ways failed The granger movement went
20 smash under its own weight. and the
Farmers Alliance was no greater success
Organized. the farmers Of the country
possess enough ready money 10 put Up .
price strike, which would make the great
coal strike OF 1862 look small indeed
With the strong helping the weak they
could maintain an indefinite strike for
higher prices for their produce and lower
prices for their machinery. Did they as
sess the Individual farmer half as much
IN proportion 70 his wealth as the coal
miners. the printers. the brickIayers. or
the carpenters are individually assessed
70 maintain their wage scales. they could
raise a fund which would be incalcula bly,
greater than the big coal strike fund OF
1872 Il has long been the dream Of many
70 unite the farmers OF the country. as
other classes are united. but they declare
IL a Ttopian dream The development Of
the cooperative principle. according TO
those who are studying the trend Of the
times. VIII be along neighborhoOd and not
along national lines.
Last year the farmers furnished exports
amounting 10 more than s.. .ns-e 00d. 90 four
ffths Of which were plant products. II 10
the products that are fully agricultural
are added those which are considera bly,
50 In combination with materials Of other
origin, and then 20 this is added the
value Of the forest products and the man
ufacJures uhe-efr0u. the remainder Of the
exports amount 70 but 81 per cent of the
total 50. in spite Of the fact that the
farmer fixes neither the price o. what
he sells nor Of what he buys le Is Vet
about the most prosperous individual ln
the country.
.Cc7gz-at. sos. by Frese-ic J ff1sz-rs
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
An Extra Dress

An excellent investment at this tine Of
year is al elaborate afternoon costume
OF some lightweight silk Of chiffon tsx-
ture- which not only viii give some little
service al the moment. but after semi
occasional wear during the sumner
months VIII be ready and in smart trim
for the early autumn.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
ALL ABOUT THE BOLSTER.
Here Are Some Facts that VIII Be
New TO Many People.


II the Crimean war led TO the introduce
ticn OF the cigarette into England. says
the London Chronicle. another war-the
war OF the CrCsades may be said 10
have introduced another article which.
from the strictly hygienic point Of view.
writes correspondent is almost as dan
gerous and quite as Objectionable The
Crusaders are said 10 have brought home
with them the bolster. and. according 70
Dr. Camille. their wives, IN ignorance OF
the only rational way Of using TIE s-ticIs
f. e, placed lengthwise as a support for
the back Of a person lying on his side.
and not knowing what else 10 DO with It.
put the bolster where It is sriu found on
the beds OF those who have not learned
the wisdom OF discarding II altogether-
under the pillow.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
Poems on Plates

Porcelain plates decorated with floral
"reaths IN natural color and with gold
lace borders have poem by a proni-
nent American or English write. Il tee
center Of each.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
Its Only Solution.

From Ha-pe-'s 1Is-zzsns-
The servant problem would be solved
Wed all wear grins-
II Only when a new girl comes
She would be twins
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11

The new gauntlet cur gloves show an
Improvement that viii be most couven-
tent, for the cuffs start from the inner
edge OF the arm 70 the outer in a sharp
point This gives length at the back OF
the arm. into which the blouse or coat
sleeve can be not only tucked. but Sc
curely held in place while the short inner
edge provides comfort when one bends
the arm
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11

IN wells the square are preferred TO any
other shape. and brown IS the favorite
color A square Of brown crepe-not ex-
actIy Chifon-neaSured one and a half
yards square. 4 lovely square Of chiffon
called the rainbow veil presented effec-
tive shades IN soft pink, blue, yellow.
green, and uauve
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
MOTOR RIG MEMS.

One of the COats-GIove Ne~nes.
Square and Rainbow Wells.
A coat Of cravenette. trimmed stylishlv
with buttons and a facing to collar and
cuffs OF dust-colored satin. IS particu-
la-ly smart This shade is quite new.
and decidedly practical This same finish
is used on coats OF tweed in piaids or
checks.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11

Many towns in the rural districts have
taken Up the plan OF encouraging the
farmers 70 have special market DAYS
Prizes are offered by merchants and deal
ers for the man who brings IN the largest
lot Of one thing or another. and 10 the
one wao buys The biggest biz OF this or
that kind OF goods. One OF the towns
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
sat. SOS by Frede-- ] Hzslal-l

To-morrow-A Scientific Bumper
Crop.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11

THE LIN G z RE
DRESSES are all made
IN very elaborate style,
have lace yokes- lace
girdles and lace-trim-
med skirts. many Of
them in the fashionable
long pauel-frOnC mod
els. Mostly all white.
but a few pink and
light blues n the lot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14

ono Who suuors nom ohFHuit eon-
stipaiou is W danger OF many serious
ailments. Folcy's Hriuu Laxative
turr. yheouic constipation. as &c aids
digestion and stimulates tn, liver and
bowels. restoring On, natural action
OF tbc-, organs Commence taking ID
today aui YOU will feel better ga once.
Folcys uriuo Laxative does not maui
seetc or Stripe and is very Pheasant Co
take. Refuse substitutes. For sale
by d.. 90 e.Riylly Go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14

Decatur Texas. oct l3-otrg M.-
E,nzi, "a urolc~siaual high dN.r.
was almost instantly kil.I 90 th, fir
grounds here this afternoon when ht
dI,sd from "a height ot eighty feet.
striking the NETTING first Mckcnzi.
reb1undDl aigh iu the sir. falling beau
first on the outside crushing hts skull
and breaking his neck Mckenzie.
who was ~tWrnty-thrrr sears ODD.
in Maggum obia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14

orr ~poNE~TTC TTNTSp Is JU~t
THE THING AND SATISFIES ON
PATRONS. IT, YOU WANT TO De
Up To DATE HAVE YOUR L3UN.
DRY DONE BY THE TiPERiAI
LAUNDRY. RACK OF pUSTDFETCE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14

AZTEC TUEL CO. MIL FAC.
TORY AND MOUNTAIN WOOD
PINfCN FENCE POSTS. GALLUP
LUMP COAL. $3.50 pER TON. BUY
ANY OLD TINE PHONE PSI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14

OtJR WORN on LAUNDERING
LADIES' COLLARS. SIuRl
WAISTS, SKIRTS AND BECH
SUITS - UNSUItPASSEG. ufPH
RIAL LAUNDRY. BACf OF posi-
OFFICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14

EVERY ONE Is TALKING ABOUT
ICR FLAT WORK. II YOU HAVE
1T GIVEN IS YOURS. DO -
VOW. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY, BACK
Or p"pSTOFFICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14

Porch swings. $3.50 AIbuquerqu.
Planning Mill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14

Washington. oct. 15 -Netv McNico
and Arizona Fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14
EiubbS Laundry Co.
"0ur Work is Best
WHITE WAGONS

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS A-D VEGETABLES ARE 4
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE THEM. y. G. PRATT =
co. Pa SOUTW SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14
California
En- gIiSh
WaInutS
No. Soft SheIIed per ID 20

NO QUIZ OlltlItQ pCI ~ Nv
VIM, H, Bakers Chocolate
pei ID, 80
Heinz, Mustard Dressing
Each 10
Pint Bottles BIuOg, Each 10
2 Pa, Grape Nuts, --,25
TobaSco Powder Per
BOX, Nv
Black Diamond Matches
per Box, 20
4 Bars Woe! Soap, rs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14

nE. CONNER. OSTEOPATH.
Suite 3 aud f. n. r. ArmiJ0,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05
Want Column

Good, white cedar posts for sale. Is
cents each. Garland Milling company,
Garland. Utah VIC
H.. j Hansen, westfeid, city scaven-
ger and backyard work. Rel phone
l4sk Satisfaction guaranteed,
wanted-Your next order for coal
and wood. Thatcher Coal Co. Both
phones, 3l4 yard; Is uptown VIC
For Sale-Lucerne and timothy hay
and straw. c. Balling, 3l6, So. Main;
lndepent phone 342, Bell 32lb. VIC
We have secured the agency for the
HOME COMFORT ranges. II you
need a range call and see US at the
Logan Second Hand store. We will
take your old stove In exchange. "a
West First North; both phones. VIC
Strayed from my pasture, one very
dark iron gray mare colt, small rup.
ture under belly, weight about 1900
pounds Shod all around when she
left. Any information leading to her
recovery will be rewarded. VIM. Mer.
rill, Richmond, Utah VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05
The style That Goes.

Clyde Fitch, at dinner given by a
group of illustrators In honor OF
Girls" his successful new play. pro-
duced one of his famous scrapbooks.
I'm this scrapbook." said Mr.. Fitch,
II have gathered passages from the
years best sellers The passages
will give you some idea OF the style
that goes"
Then he read:
The worthy pastor appeared at the
manse door. his hands thrust deep in
the pockets OF his loose jacket. while
he turned the leaves Of his prayer
book thoughtfully. and wiped his
glasses with distraught air.
AFTER the door was closed a
stealthy foot slipped into the room.
and with cautious hand extinguished
the light
'Fitzg,'bon fingered over his Anal
Lemonade. when gentle voice tapped
him on the shoulder. and turning ne
beheld his old friend once again
"'The chariot Of revolution is roll.
ing onward. gnashing its teeth as 1t
rolls"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05
JUST PART or THE TREATMENT,
Youthful PhysIeisn's "DIum" That Hap.
PLY Convinced Patient.

Il believe" said DR.. John M. Kitch.
en-. Il was the first physician In north.
ern Indiana to make use of chloro-
form. was young fellow. not much
past II years old, the ink hardly dry
on my sheepskin. when a man came
into my once to have an aching tooth
pulled out.
II had a small bottle of chloroform,
and with the hardihood Of youth
made up my mind to use It. He read
lily went under the influence of the
new anaesthetic. pulled manfully and
the grinder came out. I waited, but
the patient did not return to conscious
ness. l was badly frightened, and
hastily selling q bucket with about
two gallons OF water In 1t I poured It
over him. Gasping. he came out from
the influence Of the chloroform. Then
he wanted to know what meant by
giving him such soaking.
MASTERING all my professional sang
frotd I calmly replied: That. sir. 10 .
part Of the treatment and he won't
away. greatly to my relief. entirely
satisfied. "-Indianapolis News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05

blunder came to him.
Good heavensg' he muttered, stop.
ping short. what fool I'm getting
to be-meeting old Elias, In a place like
this! The theater crowds--everybod
in town will be here by III Curse me,
for hopeless asst must get him
away at onceg'
Grumbling at himself, he passed into
the restaurant. Gabe offered him the
choice Of various tables. He selected
one which commanded a view Of the
entrances and ordered a perfunctory
Scotch" Nervous and anxious, he
was more troubled than he cared to
admit even to himself. Fortunately
there were not many people in the
cafe. and his gaze wandering about
the place soon halted before the small
alcOve In the east end containing q
table with wine glasses. In waiting,
set for large party. The clock. back
Of the cigar stand. said 1t was i've
minutes after II.
Bansemer impatiently watched the
two doors leading to the street and
was beginning to wonder whether tue
message had reached the old CLERK
when presently the uncOuth shape Of
broom appeared Sinking through the
30 called ladies' entrance with the
shrinking attitude Of one unaccustom-
ed to fashionable restaurants and
doubtful of his reception. Bansemer
motioned to him.
Just as soon as can get my cheek"
he was saying. at the same time beck.
oning to waiter. well move out
Of this. 1t will be crowded in !
never thought, u stall ut Chaplin Il
Cores will be better. Here. waiter.
my check! I'm In hurry! The
devilv'
As the excla nation burst from his
lips there came down the narrow steps
and through door quickly thrown
open by walter q number of gay.
fashionably dressed people. all smiling
and trembling with the cold. lmmedi.
ateiy this party attracted the attention
Of the roOm. Walters rushed hither
and thither relieving the ladies of their
costly lace and fur wraps and the men
Of their heavy overcoats. OF the ex-
pected theater corners these were the
nrst to arrive. but presently others fol.
lowed, and soon the quiet cafe Of the
early evening became transformed into
one Of hustle and excitement by the
eager, animated throng. With dismay
Bansemer noticed that those to whom
his attention had been attracted were
blocking his way to the doors. Els
cape was out Of the question. Reluc
family he returned to his seat and or
dered the clerk to take the one op
posite him. Then scanning the party
making Its passage TO the alcove he
perceived three or four men whom be
knew and presently. to his surprise and
CONSERVATION, his son. The recogni
ton was mutual, Graydon making hi.
way around a small table In order tC
| affectionately greet him. AS he ap
preached his eyes fastened themselve.
on his fathers companion. Will
amazement he recognized the queel
figure Of the lanky. gangling broom
but. too kind hearted and well bred t.
allow his features In the slightest de
gree to express the establishment which
he felt ut sight Of such comic incon
gruity, the young man voiced few
kindly words to the old man, Will,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05

remembered now that on two other &C.
caslons be had found Bansemer at his
house and alone with Mrs. Cable. but
ne had not regarded II as extraor.
binary. But there was a startled look
In her eyes tonight. an lndecision In
her greeting that caused him to knit
his brows and lift his hand uncon.
sciously to his temple before speaking
He heard Bahsemer say that he was
just going, but that he would stay for
a short chat about the banquet. Mrs
Gable turned to stir the fire with the
poker. an unusual act on her part he
was not slow to observe. TIE seed
was sown.
II brought Bobby over from the club
with me-and a friend. Frances" he
said. after asking Bansemer to sit
down for awhile. His keen eyes noted
that her hand shook as she put the
poker back into its place. As he
walked into the hall to throw aside
his coat Frances Gable turned to Ban
semer with significant look. shaking
her head in mute appeal for silence.
Bobby Rigby came into the room.
followed by a tall stranger. whom he
presented to Mrs. Gable. Bansemer
standing near the library table. caught
a glimpse Of the strangers face as he
took Mrs. Cables hand. He started
violently, unable at nrst to believe his
eyes. A chill ran through his frame.
and his expression changed from won
der to CONSERVATION.
'Mr. Bansemer. my friend. Mr.. Har-
bert"
~ have met Mr.. Bansemer," said
Harbert, with a cold stare straight
into the others eyes. They were on
opposite sides Of the table.
I'm New York." said Bansemer Arm
". his eyes unninchlng In their return
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05
How to Get Strong.

p. J. DAILY Of 1247 w. Congress
ST., Chicago, tells Of a way TO
become strong: He says: My
mother, who is old and was very
feeble, is deriving so much bene-
fit from Electric Bitters, that
feel it's my duty to tell those
who need a tonic and strengthens
ing medicine about it, In my
mothers case marked gain in
flesh has resulted, insomnia has
been overcome, and she is steadi-
ly growing stronger. Electric
Bitters quickly remedy stomach,
liver and kidney complaints. Sold
under guarantee at all druggists
soc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05
HAS NO USE ron sArrLEsn,ps.


Rev. Walter Walsh OF Scotland who
has begun lscturing tour for the
American Peace society. Is a giant in
stature. reports as to his height va.
rying. One says that on the Saxonia.
on which he crossed. he was head
taller than the biggest man on board.
Another statement is that he would
measure up to the largest of New
York's famous Broadway squad. MI.
Walsh Is a Scotch minister Of the in
dependent school and was In this coun-
try In 1904. when he spoke on several
occasions in the interests Of interna-
tional peace. His topic this time will
be international Peace and Arbitra-
ton" When reporter. on his ar
rival the other day, mentioned three
recent collisions and boiler explo-
sion In the British navy. Mr.. Walsh
said II wish they were all sunk"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05
Passed Examination Successfully

James Donahue, New Britain,
Conn.,, writes; II tried several kidney
remedies, and was treated by our best
physicians for diabetes, but did not
improve until took Foley's Kidney
Remedy. After the second bottle l
showed improvement, and five bottles
cured me completely. I have since
passed rigid examination for life
insurance" Foley's Kidney Remed ;
cures backache and all forms Of kidney
and bladder trouble. Ritter Bros
and all Druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05

To Cache Valley Subscribers: On
and after August Is, 1908, free tele.
phone service between exchanges In
Cache valley will be discontinued and
messages will be handled at rates
which may be learned by inQuiripg at
any exchange OF this company In
Cache valley.
Rocky MOUNTAIN BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05

Daily June lst., to September 10th
Ask agents for particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05

uBure OF Denis IiHrDert
Suddenly he stopped stockstill. the
bitter scowl deepening I'd his eyes.
With an oath he turned abruptly and
hurried in the opposite direction. The
time had come to make ready for bat.
tie. A few minutes later, he was writ
ing the note which created so much
commotion In the home Of Elias
broom.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05
When Trifles Become Troubles

II any person suspects that their
kidneys are deranged they should take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and
not risk having Bright's disease or
diabetes. Delay gives the disease a
stronger foothold and you should not
delay taking Foley's Kidney Remedy.
Ritter Bros and all Druggists.