davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05

Of all the erroneous and harmful ideas
that young men and young women have,
the worst is the pernicious belief that col.
lege is simply the stage which precedes the
real beginning of life, and that the real
life and the real tasks are still to come
University life is not an introduction to
life, but part of it, and most important
part of it. More and more, as the years
60 by, in the business as in the professional
world, the stress is being laid upon the
trained mind, able to grapple with the
complicated problems of industrial and ur-
ban life. Those whose minds are not
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05
Model
Dwelling
State
Should Own
Them
BY OLGA NETHERSOLE
Actress.

] !. !.
considering the Gackn BILL Illinois
10 establish by special taxation tuberculosis the
question arises whether should end with the eab
UH,6@N lhment of a tuberculosis whether
ufV8U the proceeds of the special should be also used for
establishment
Xu4UM and for the betermen of tenement districts.
IR The
10y be part of this There could be built with the
ceeds of this model tenements of which the should
be landlord These tenemen should be designed and built for the health
and welfare OF the working classes
No better model could followed than the Krupp dwellings
many These buildings built squares with open saway large
central court bathroom Kitchen paor and bedrooms shutting
from the people of their natural rghsGod light and air.
The model dwellings should be under visited at
intervals by official ovecrowdng should allowed clean
illness and hygiene should be insisted upon
dwellings should have free medical treatment medical officers the
1und, and should, in fact be under medical supervision
venture that such could be by the
on paying basis and the benefit of the community would be
reaching that it is impossible to limit by
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05
DAlRYMAN'S NEAT MILK RACK
A Handy Continuance for Keeping the
Liquid on the Floor and
Clean.

This rack is made of inch boards.
The end pieces are eight to ten inches
wide. The pan rests are two inches
wide, and are set into notches cut In
the end boards, says writer in Farm
and Home. The rack may be made
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05

of bills is a fine, firm quality of linen,
known as distinctive" paper, manufac-
tured under government inspection at Dali
ton, Mass. Its delicate yet tough fibers
have had varied history before receiving
the government stamp. The flax grew, per-
haps, in the moist, fertile fields of Ireland.
1t was gathered, bleached, spun and
woven largely by woman's skill. 1t may
have formed at one time dainty lingerie;
it may have been the garments of babes it
may have been the confirmation suits of
children or the graduating gowns of girls.
The paper employed for the printing
Loving hands have caressed il. patched
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05

LOCAL MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
From South 700 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE
Going South SIS a. m m
STAR ROUTES.
Mails arrive from Penrose and
way at II 100 a. m.
Mails leave for Penrose and
way at / 100 p. m.
Mails arrive from Stone and
way at $50 p. m.
Mails leave for Stone and way
at $50 a. m.
Office hours from a. m. to 6 p. NJ
Eva c. Wilcox,
Postmaster.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05
The
Bills
We Like
to Receive
By JOSEPH :. RALPH

darnd it. and finally consigned to the bag It's mission
thereby concluded BY process of modern alchemy,
transformed and issued from LOOMS but
another cycle of usefulness Feeding avace serving
for charity satisfying hunger paying bills building homes perhaps
lowering brides whose mothers the fbers
before the the bank could tell comedy and
tragedy.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05
College
Work
But a Part
of Life
By PROF. WOODROW WILSON

servants who will only have obey else
but will bear the added dny of being told how do the
And the training of the mind which will
to be had only through hard work. intellectual
the full of the great opportunities which
training spreads out before TO give that training hell
that mental which lies the Of Midas
of Socrates, the purpose and the aim Of a university
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05
Very Handy and Neat.

and length and height desired. There
is wide board on the top from which
a curtain is suspended. This makes
a handy table and always looks clean
and neat
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05

A small discord will sometimes ruin
a large symphony.
A discord is anything that disturbs
the tranquil trend of things.
No matter how crude or how savage
a people may be if left to themselves they
exist with certain degree of harmony
This is one of the selfish requirements Of
self-preservation.
1t is not necessarily matter of eth.
les. At war with other tribes, even at war
with nature, the savage, nevertheless, lives
in rude harmony with his own people.
War is the great discordant note of
The sun., 1909-02-28
PROFESSORS IN SOCIiL LIFE
Greatest success OF the Exchange system
Problems OF German Trade.
Special caNr Despatch to The ST.,

Special CdHc Despatch TO The sun
BERLIN, Feb. 27.-Opinions here and in
America differ In regard to the good done
by the system OF exchange professors
One Of its best results Is the social end.
[ The professors and their wives always
take a prominent part not only in univer-
sity life but In German society and the
American colony
Some Of the professors, indeed. have not
been remarkable for tact either in speech
or conduct, but these were exceptions
The present exchange professors. Messrs.
Adler and Davis. are received everywhere
with the widest and most internati onal
hospitality. The professors OF the Ber-
lin University especially honored them
with large reception last Wednesday
The American professors returned the
compliment on Friday. On March 0
Prof Adler will entertain the whole body
Of professors at dinner
A large audience gave an enthusiastic
reception to Nine. Sembrich on Wednes-
day in the Philharmonic concert room,
which is the largest in Berlin. Dr. Hill
the American Ambassador. gave a recep-
tion to Nine. Sembrich the night after
the concert.
q. $. Atwood, secretary OF the American
Association OF Commerce and Trade.
will sail for the United States on the new
Hamburg American liner Cleveland on
March %. He hopes to discuss tariff
revision while in the United States. He
holds brief in behalf Of the association
in favor OF a maximum and minimum
tariff
Great satisfaction il expressed by Amer
lean merchants and inventors over the
patent agreement between the United
States and Germany. The text Of the
treaty has not yet arrived, but it is under
stood that it abolishes the stipulation
that patentee must manufacture his arti-
Gle in Germany within three years or for
felt his patent rights.
II is also understood that there are no
OF this or any other sort on
German patentees in America beyond
the usual customs. Germany is believed
to have yield ID in the matter Of the COM
pusory Manufacture clause because OF
fear OF retaliation by America. It is be
lieved here that the agreement will en-
courage German inventiveness
The sun., 1909-02-28

TALK.iTIJE AZEFF FOUND.
Man In London Lodging House Brags OF
Terrorist Crimes and OF Treachcry.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE sun.
LONDON, Feb. 2I.-The Fleming Neus
processes TO have found Eugene Aze'f
He is said to have been found in the COM
mon room Of London lodging house
sitting with a companion. a Pole, dis
cussing mugs Of tea. The Neus says
that at first he deniei his identity, but
eventually ownedup He seemed anxious
and desirous Of getting away. but he was
too proud to leave as il from fear
The Neus interviewer declares he gave
the following account OF his career; lie
joined the Russian revolutionary party
as youth for love OF adventure hut
became entangled with the police, espe-
cially with Ratchkovskv, the head Of the
secret police Since then, lie confess ed
be had betrayed his friends hut moi his
principles for he never had any.
He gloried he said in his terrorist deeds
and considered them his greatest achieve-
ments in life. He owned responsibility
for nearly all the bomb attempts and other
terrorist deeds that have occurred in
Russia He said:
1T was my doing that that sent Szpia-
guin. Won Plehve. Bobrikof, the Grand
Duke Sorgius lgnatie1, Gipon ana many
others to their graves. But while have
caused the death Of some officials | have
saved the lives of hundreds 10y warning
the police in time. On three occasions
the revolutionists would havo murdered
the Car had it not been for my Interior
ence When the tiTpe for action arrived
| informed RatchkoSssy and the Car was
sayed
The sun., 1909-02-28
SEQUEL TO SECRET WEDDING.
Schoolgirl Bride Divorced From Biga.
nous Husband VIII Remarry.

WILKEsBARRE. Feb. 27.-Helen @. Smith
Of Pttston when she was II years old
and student at the Wyoming Seminary
married secretly John MaoMeekin Of this
city. a fellow student. They we're to
keep the marriage secret until after they
left school. Two years later, however,
MacMeekin. who had been neglecting
even TO call to see his young wife. married
Elsie Powell OF Scranton.
Ray Renshaw. young bank clerk in this
city, who had fallen in love with Mrs. Mac
Meekin. whom he knew as Miss Smith.
proposed to her. She. although in love
with him. could not accept. He per-
sisted in his wooing and she finally told
him her secret. Then he looked up Mac
Meekin, who told him he had divorce.
Finding that he had not, Renshaw charged
MacMeekin with bigamy and the young
wife began proceedings FOR divorce.
The divorce was granted to-day and
it is expected that Mrs. MacAIeekin and
Rsnshaw will soon be married.
The sun., 1909-02-28
RUSSIA TAXES PRECAUTIONS.
New Torpedo Cruisers In Black Sea: New
Troops on Austrian border.

Special Cdhs Despatch 10 TIE sun.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb. 27.-Russia has
Just added to her Black Sea feet -four
small swift torpedo cru Users, which are
particularly suitable TO operations on the
lower Danube. They were built at the
Nioolaier shipyard from a Thorney croft
type. The last one was launched this
week. The dimensions are: Length. Pa
feet; beam, q feet; speed. % knots; dis
placement, ds5 tons. Each cost without
armament s375.OOO. They are equipped
with one 40 millimeter gun and five rs
millimeter guns as we'll as three torpedo
tubes Wireless telegraphy is also part
OF the equipment.
Gen. Trcpofr, brother Of the late Cover
nor of the Imperial Palace and for many
wears head OF the secret police. who
commands the Kieff- -Podolia- -Volhy MIA
district In the prov inces adjoining Aus
tria. will have his command reinforced as
soon a. railway communication becomes
normal At present some $1,000 Of his
troops are engaged in clearing the line
south OF Kiei The snowfall was so
heavy at the beginning Of the present
week that a quarter Of an hour after the
rails had been cleared Of all appearance
of snow the track was again invisible
The Gar has refused to receive
Of Slavic societies which are
a fervid agitation for sup
plying the Balkan Slavs, particularly
in Servia and Montenegro. with money.
munitions and volunteers An appeal
which will he sent to America asks for
funds to provide ten Wright aeroplanes
for the gallant Montenegrins.
The sun., 1909-02-28
LOUBET TAKES UP THE PEN
EN-PRESIDENT OF FRANCE BE-
GINS MAGAZINE URITING.
Sea CrchIns Die where
Specimens With Fathers Flourish
Nervous Diseases Not Increasing
NcurOsis the Price Paid for ProEress.

Special cane Despatch 10 THE sun.
PARIS, Feb. 27.-Former President Lou
let, in en- artic.c in a newly founded re-
view, Pleads for peace and solidarity
among nations. That it exists, he says
was shown by the universal outburst OF
sympathy with Italy after the earthquake
He asks: How can nations after being 9
40 prompt to aid one another make ready
to Kill one another"
The main interest in the article ia in
The signature. as it is the first time the ex-
President has written anything for publ
cation He says he will continue to do 80,
having broken his habit of not writing
becaIse OF his friendship for the conduc-
tor of the magazine
Heretofore NJ Lolbet has refused the
imost tempting offers from publishers,
An Americab ma agazine which is printed
for the yoIth Of the country offered him
$500 for short article on q harmless
subject such as French country boys
chances for rising in the world The
former President declined this Offer al
though it was made through French
Senator who is one of his oldest friends
Prof. De.aSe announced to the Academy
of Sciences this week the death of two
sea urchins born June 10, 1907, at his
laboratory at Roscorf from unfecundated
eggs which he submitted TO the action
of a liquid containing salts of magnesia
and tannate Of ammonia OF the four
young urchins hatched out one died
shortly after its birth The others re-
ceived every attention. Purity of the
water in which they lived was insured
by having it brought two miles from the
coast.
One attained a circumference of nearly
IA inches, or about the size of a wal
nut, and the trio thrived so that Prof.
Delage thought he could place them in
the tanks where their brothers we're born
in normal ruinner and lived Two OF
them, however, could not stand the change
and died. Prof Delage was more grieved
over the loss because an autopsy revealed
the fact that the larger Of these beings
born with chemical reaction as a father
was undistinguishable from the male sea
urchin born in normal fashion.
Are We to be more nervous and more
subject to nervous troubles than our an
cestors? Pierre Janet, homeopathic
specialist says decidedly not. He ap-
peals to ancient medical works describ-
ing epidemics of possession in the Middle
Ages, TO seers, sorcerers and werewolves
as evidence that the past centuries were
as rich in neuropaths as the present. He
defines neurosis as a species OF fatigue
which prevents the different functions of
the organism from performing the high
est and most perfect operations. that is.
from adapting themselves to the physical
and moral surroundings Of the moment.
The causes which produce fatigue, he
says, always existed and are no more
common to-day than in past ages. He
adds:
The progress OF. civilization must de
minish nerve troubles. but they are not
likely To disappear altogether. Exhaus-
tion and neurosis are an indispensable
ransom from labor The progress of
society without nervous ailments would
be motionless and very near its end
The sun., 1909-02-28

Ministers were in group at the st. James 4
Club on Ash Wednesday. Each was soins
to a large dinner party that night and each
was going to a different house. Five
bag dinner parties given by English
hosteeses IN London on Ash Wednesday
would decade ago have been almost
impossible. but now this provokes no
remark The theatres we're open that
night; formerly the Lord Chamberlain
compelled them TO close. There are also
now dances every night during Lent,
not great balls, but young peoples affairs
10 which seventy or eighty guests are
invited. Still. even such Affairs a few
years ago would not be countenanced
In houses where they now take place
Lent. however. is sill observed In
London. because the theatres find bust
ness decreases as soon as the penitential
season begins, and there is q certain sec
ton Of London society belonging to the
ultra ritua.istic set who resort to almost
an extreme Of asceticism. fasting. wearing
black and daily receiving communion.
Some satirical comment among society
people and the society press has been
aroused. by Lady Grsnard's jewels. It
10 suggested that she, wears more than
good taste dictates. One paper says
that a casual glance might give the i'm
preston that she IL literally covered with
diamonds. The corsage Of her gown
glittered and shone and the stones tipping
her crown were Jets Of light When quite
young girl she used to wear more gems
than Eu0lish woman conaidar s,,itahla
Her beautiful wedding gown which she
wore at yesterdays court. also received
detailed description from the press She
Is only entertaining quietly in her tenn
porary home now. but she and Lord
Granard have been guests at numerous
dinners.
American girls named as likely TO be
presented at court this season are Miss
Oelrichs. Helen Frick and Mildred Blair.
At Lady Dowkins's dance for her de-
butante daughter any number Of pretty
American girls were present, among them
Mildred Carter. Marguerite Drexel. Irene
Catlin and Margaret Scranton, the last
named having made her first appearance
IN English society a few days before
Lady Marlborough gave a dinner in
honor Of Ambassador Reid on Friday.
Lady Deerhurst. Lady Lister Kaye and |
Mrs. Carr were some Of the Americans ,
present.
Curnothology, the newest thing in the |
science Of character reading. is making !
Is appearance as a fad. II is scarcely
since character reading is done
rom the soles OF the boots.
The sun., 1909-02-28
ED SICDEN'S HOME TROUBLES
Dcyery's Aide Put Under ~ 600 Bonds
to Treat His WIFE Better.

Former Detective Sergeant Edward d.
Sugden, who was William $. Devery e
right hand man for years and was dis
missed from the force for criticising Police
Commissioner McAdoo and other supe-
riors, was arraigned in the Harlem police
court yesterday. charged by his wife with
brutality and failing to provide for her.
Magistrate O'CoDnor held him In $1,000
bonds for six months.
Mrs. Sugden said that in their year Of
married life they had been dispossessed
twice. Her husband pawned her en-
gagement ring for $40. she said, and al
lowed her but 25 cents day for household
expenses. One day the servant got so
cents TO buy a porterhouse steak. After
it was cooked Sugden invited the other
members Of the family in TO watch him
eat il, according 10 Mrs. Sugden.
Sugden admitted that he had put his
wifes Persian lamb coat and her hat in
the bathtub. but denied that he had
treated her brutally or failed to provide.
He said that he had lost heavily in real
estate speculation. The complainant Ia
his third wife. His first wife was daugh-
ter of former Police Commissioner Abel
Of Brooklyn. The couple we're divorced.
and Sugden afterward married Mrs. Carrie
l.. Peiser. who lived at the Hotel Walton.
The sun., 1909-02-28
ROW OVER "NERRl WIDOU -
Montenegrins Think Their Country Ridi.
cuied and Break tp Performance.
Special Caae Despatch 10 THE SuS.

Special CdAe Despatch 10 THE Sun.
CoSsTANTINoPI Il. Feb. 27.--A crowded
house. including the British Ambassador
and his wife. was witnessing perform
ance Of The Merry Widow by company
Of Austrian artists, last night. when a
group Of Montenegrins. considering that
the piece wounded their national senti-
ments. created disturbance bv hooting,
whisiling and beating the aoor with
sticks.
THIS brought the performance
to an abrupt close and most Of the au-
dience left the theatre precipitately.
Several women tainted during the ex-
citement The Montencgrins were ar
rested but subsequently were released
The country Of 'Marsovis" in The
Merry Widow is transparently Monte
negro. and it was originally so-called in
the piece. but the name was changed.
The sun., 1909-02-28
orc tNIZE FOR StGiR.
Porto Rico Growers 10 Interfere some
More In Tafiir Making at Washington.

Special Cablc Despatch 10 THE SuN
SAN JUAN. P. r., Feb. 27.--The sugar
planters held a meeting to-day and or
ganized the Sugar Growers Association
OF Porto Rico.
They will send a committee to WASH
ington in addition to the commission
provided for by the Legislature to CO.
operate with the planters Of the Southern
States in preventing a reduction of the
duty on Cuban and Philippine sugars
The sun., 1909-02-28
COLLEGE FOR RkISH GIRLS
Founded by speaker OF New Parliament
sultan Gives buildings.

Nprcin t0he Despatch n THE Sun.
ST. PETERsBRG, Feb. 27.--The Con-
stGntinople correspondent of the St
Petersburg Journal says Ahmed Riza Boy
Speaker Of the Turkish Parliament, acting
under encouragement from his sister. a
well known woman Of letters. is about to
found a Turkish national college for young
women Gt Foundoukli.
The Sultan hrs granted the necessary
buildings and Parliament will discuss the
organization and scope Of the college.
The sun., 1909-02-28
Pennsylvania Authorities TO Bc Ready
for Miners strike

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Feb. 27.-What is
believed by many to be the first step taken
by the State authorities in preparing for
the contingency Of strike of the anthra-
cite mine workers next month is now be-
ing taken by the appstrent mobilization
Of the troops Of the State constabulary
at the barracks in Reading and at Wyom-
ing. near here To-day orders were issued
calling in squads and detlchments Of the
troops which had been doing duty in the
country districts ana other districts whore
there are no coal mines.
The sun., 1909-02-28
Frscher.ianscn stIli In the Tombs.

Carl Fischer-Harsen didn't go to Black
wells Island yesterday to begin serving
his twelve months sentence in the peni-
tentiary for attem pied bribing OF wit
ness. Justice Dowlin gave him week
to settle his affairs, and while time In the
Tombs does not count on his sentence
he decided yesterday TO stay there until
Tuesday or Wednesday, ,
The sun., 1909-02-28
PASSENGER STEAMERS COLLIDE
Panic on French Vessel In the Mciltcr.
ranean-i.ands All Hands and sinks.
lSptetaI CdNe Despd;t;'ss :; I.

Spfctn tdde Desp0'S's - : 81.
, MARsEILLEs. Feb. 27.-There was Il
serious collision near Frioul tonight be.
tween the steamers Vile de Alger Of the
Compagnie Havraise Peninsulaire and
the Nivernais Of the Transports Mari
times Company.
The shock vas terrible and panic
seized the 100 passengers of the former
vessel.
She was able to reach the harbor and
land her passengers. but sank later.
The sun., 1909-02-28
MARIE DRESSLER ~ LONDON.
Opens Theatre she Has Leased with a
brace OF Musical Farccs.

,NpFcdl t1Mt DftpdIch % THE Sun,
LONDON, Feb. 2i.-iiar ie Gieso,5r, who
has taken the Aldwych Theatre on a
seven years lease, opened that house
tonight with two new musical farces.
-Philopena- and The ColleGettes," both
by Edgar Smith, with music By Maurice
Levi.
1t is feared that London Success is
impossible with such pieces. The COM
pany which supported Miss Dressler in
her inimitable drolleres is a poor one,
The sun., 1909-02-28
CORDON FOR PEtCE MAKERS.
France Gives German Diplomats High
Rank In the Legion Of Honor.

.SnScldi CaAc Despatch 70 THg SUN,
PARIS, Feb. q? Following this con
clusion OF the agreement between France
and Germany upon Morocco, France has
decorated Prince Won Radolin. the German
Ambassador at Paris, and Herr Won Schoen,
tho German Foreign Minister. with the
grand Gordon OF the Legion o: Honor
il also conferred on Baron Won Lang
werth, secretary Of the German Legation
at Tangier. the commanders cross Of tho
Legion
The sun., 1909-02-28
She Can't Sue for Breach OF Promise

A verdict OF 81. 80 rendered by jury
in the City Court in favor Of Emily Williams
as damages in suit for breach OF promise
which she brought against Herman Isel
was set aside yesterday by Justice Green
on the ground that the divorce which Mrs.
" Williams had obtained In Rhode Island
was invalid In this State and that being
still married woman she was not entitled
W sue for breach OF promise.
The sun., 1909-02-28
FULLER HELD FOR trial.
Complaint AGAINST Journalists Home
Cheek Hunter Is Changed TO Forgery.

Edward NJ. Fuller. who was arrested on
Tuesday for collecting money for an
alleged journalists home, was held in
$500 bail for trial on charge of forgery
yesterday in jefferson Market court.
Tie original charge of obtaining money
under false pretences made by Manager
Reid Of the Park Avenue Hotel was
abandoned. william Whitaker. brother
of II. p. Whitaker. owner Of the Hotel
Netherland, made the complaint OF
forgery.
When Fuller went to see Mr.. Reid on
Tuesday he showed him the signature OF
II. p. Whitaker and said that he had Just
given 500. Mr.. Whitaker has been a
paralytic for a year and q half and il is
sliegel that he cannot sign his name