davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Among the Children of South America

members of some of the meeha nieal to take part in politics and it has now two representatives in the Chilean congress- The departments of police and of the state railways are un- der the civil service and positions there dIe in great demand among the com mon people especially as the wages ;are high.
 The Chilean policeman receives i.nout sS0 a month and one meal a day. Lie is under military training and pa trols the streets with his knapsaek on his back. In time of war he will probably go into the army. It seems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Through tbe Gates Of the Netherlands


 and. that the garment is not removed until it is completely worn out. The shoes are black with white leather bows set low upon the instep and bearing in the center silver buckle. It seems a trfle odd to- distinguish ones religious belief by the costume. and yet such is the women of Middlesburg. The mutch or scap of the Catholic woman is divided in tic back of the neck into two straight long ponts, forming a V- while that of the Protestant is rounded and has but a very sllynt division. Nearly every wom- ar drove little dog cart filled with yege- tables of specimens of her handicraft for sale, while the canine vehicles of the men were filled with milk cans. I noted that with the exception of the hutch the giris who were washing the doorsteps "ore the gold appendages and the tightly fitting sleeves.
 Of course first made my way to the stadthouse or. townhall for 1 had long known of 1t as one of Europe's most famous edifices. and I was not disap- pointed at it's contemplation. It is of Gothic architecture of the sixteenth cen turn with tower 1S0 feet high and it's ilorid fascade is adorned with 9 statues of the counts and countesses of Zealand. It appears that in those days the women played as important a part in civic af- Fairs as did the men. or at least if the hosoahu Was nonored by public testi- monlal the people insisted that his wife should share the distinction with him. l spent full half hour in viewing the structure, the beauty of which made Tie glad.
 Then strolled to that veritable haven of rent the old abbey of st Nicholas. Built in the twelfth century. il IS venerable with age and now the personification of peace and uuietude. It's cloisters seemed to render the si- fence audible and rest, was written upon every fra gment of the struc- tnre. In the court the grass coquetted with the gentle breeze and the tall trees rendered gracious and graceful obelsance to the wind. Before me Long Jan it's great tower reered its chaste outlines 2s0 feet in the air and as gazed at it's delicate contour there came to my ear the sonance of sil- very chime. the quivering as it were of a seraphic Tyre. Long Jan was sing 2 ing his maths as l stood entranced and I had never heard so divine song. Every seven and a half minutes does this silver voice salute the good cit zens and l felt thankful that such a rlace as Middleburg existed. All be- fore me was peace and rest and yet 4aG years ago the old abbey was d sceno of splendor and pomp, for here in l505 was held brilliant meeting of the knights of the Golden Fleece and the eyes of the world rested upon that glorious conclave. There is a hotel in the court of the abbey and purchas- ing there cigar l seated myself to dream of the past and enjoy Long Jan s musical chat The old towers, the dim cloisters. the many superb gates and the placid court all spoke to me in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

sienifies land of the sea
 In many respects Holland is the per hans the most unique county in Europe has an atmosphere of it's 5wn. an at iaosphere to be found nowhere else ifi ths world, and which IS still redolent with the impress of centuries long since passed away. Unfortunately most visi tors to this land of baggy trousers. lace caps and wooden shoes confine their at tempts al Knowing the country to visits to its respective civic centers and know nothing of the odd and fascinating little packets tucked snugly away In na- tional garb. First of all the tourists Goes to Amsterdam where he nspects the palace. the Riiks museum, the dia- aund factories and takes q riln out 10 Marken. the antique jewel of the Heides Zee. The palace has hundreds of rivals in Europe, the museum possesses some an gems of priceless value and Marken, with its neighboring villages of Broeek, Wollendam and AlnnilSandam Is inter-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

as high as Sl0o In this case they must be able to speak and write Spanish, and also be expert with tie typewriter and in reading their notes.
 In this connection | would say that there is no chance here for young Amer jeans without money who have no special experience or skill of one kind or another. If they are mechanical or mining en- gineeers. or experts in farming or fruit raising. there may be some openings; but for pure brains and pure muscle the country has an ample supply of it's own and that at wages which would not be tempting to the American.
 As it is now. the native labor supply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

and the foreign obligations of the nation TOW amount to more than s2o0 for every family in the republic. The internal debt is over SS6,oo0O,0oo, and the Chilean dol lar is 30 per cent below par Business is not good, and at the same time the cost of living has jumped out of sight. Beef,
 which has always been cheap. has risen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

IlLE is having hard times ana
 the European war adds to it's woes. The people nave been liV-
 ing beyond their means. Many of them are loaded with debt,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
! BY FRANK G. CARPENTER

pounds up the notched stick that serves as a ladder all day long.
 As to the homes of the peons, they are often little better than pigpens. some of the large haciendados have recently been erecting model dwellings. but the most of the tenant houses are still ahan- ties Of adone brick or huts made of reeds and sticks, woven together and plastered with mud They are thatehed with straw The doors arc rude, and the windows are small. The ground is often the floor. and the furniture con sists of little more than table coA cred with oilcloth. few rough chairs and a bed Thees people have large families. and hut 15 or 20 feet square is often the home of six or eight people.
 The Inquillinos pay no rens for such houses, and they have in addition small tracts of ground which they can calti- vate, as well as pasture for a certain number of cattle. In return they have to provide labor for the proprietor when- ever it is required, and that at wages
 that are often half the current rates of the neighborhood. The haciendado has the right to discharge the Inauiino and the Inquilno has the right to leave when
 he pleases. As rule the haciendados try to hold their men, and the men. if at all well treated, are not likely to move On some of the farms there is a gen eral store run by the landlord for his servants and there the Inqiulino makes the most of his purchases. He is sup posed to give one mans work in ex- change for his rent and this means that he gets his hosue and garden for from to so per week 1 am told that the In- q-ulinos love their masters. and I know that the masters are fond of the men who work for them. The master occupies somewhat the position of a feudal lord, and the men treat him with a great deal of respect.
 The service in the army. which is now universal. is having civilizing in- tiuence upon the lower classes Every young man, when he arrives at the age of 20, is supposed to spend one year in the military establishment. dur ing which time he is whipped into shape taught to obey and made into q soldier. The military system is that of Germany. and education is com hined with the training. There are German professors in all the military academies. and the cadets who aid in the Stroops are usually well The 1nquilino is broadened by this service. and it tends to make him leave the farm for the city and to en- gage in labor there.
 Another influence toward ciyilizing ana elevating the Inquilno is the la DOT organiza tions. They are slowly making their way into the various of South America. The rail way employees are organized. and so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

sary To know and be familiar with it's characteristic centers. But center by DO means implies locality georgraph- io,,lly situated in the heart of the eoun- try, il may be upon the very borders of the land and yet be a center from the fact that it has preserved unchanged the customs. manners, eostuniss and habits cf the nation that have 5een its dis til euishing marks for centuries.
 Though situated almost upon the sea the quaint little town of Middlesburg is tho very heart of universally quaint Hol- land and the capital Of the Dutch prov ince of zeeland the very name of which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

tropyrghted i9l by Frank G. Car
 penterl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

HE best and only way to thor oughly appreciate a man is L, get at his heart individually also pertains 10 nim col
 .bst fe +o tha..#.,.4,4,f., i-.4a.,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

the great patriots and heroes of Chil Was named o'Higgins. another wa 'ochrane and another Arturo Pratt The city of Valparaiso today is large F European. and it's chief business stabllshments are English or Ger man There is great deal of Eng lish Irish and American blood in som, of the best families of Santiago. ans the southern part of the country N Siyen oyer to the Germans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Amusing Cricket

Amusing Cricket
 Over 2e00 people were present year or two since at Trent Bridge to witness a cricket match between the Indian Mutiny and Crimean veterans of Notts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

As it is now. the native labor suppl!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

Another influence toward ciyilizing ana elevating the Inquilino is the la- Dor organizations. They are slowly making their way into the various countries of South America. The rail- way employees are organized, and so are the stevedores as we'll as the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-04

Of last week as the guests of their
neice Mrs. E.. N. Reese.
Fred Rindlisbaker of Bancroft stop.
ped at Cove on his return trip from
Providence where he spent the Gath
Of July with relatives. He reports
fair crops in his locality.
Mr.. Leo Allen accompanied by Mr..
Phillips left today for Bancroft to
harvest their dry farm crops.
Fernando Allen was a Logan visit.
or Saturday.
J. e. Allen of Bountiful spent part
of the week with. his father Mr.. H.
H. Allen.
Allen Brothers have spent the last
week working on their thrashing ma.
chine. They expect to begin tharsE
ing Monday.
Bishop ]. C. Larsen and councillor
Alma Hendricks visited Mountain
Home Sunday School on Sunday last
Lewis w. LarIen Is spending parN
of his vacation with his father j. q.
Larsen after which he will return to
Salt Lake City where he has posi-
ton as teacher in one of the high
schools.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-04
THE RING AND
THE man


Bruce McRae, one Of the most pop
ular stars on the American stage will
appear on the screen at the Lyric
theater tomorrow night only. He will
be featured In the latest Famous
Players psoduetion, TheE Ring and
the Man. by that sterling author
Cyrus Townsend Brady. The story
is woven about the corruption Of
metropolitan politics, but the. stress
and conflict of warning factions is
mitigated by the tender love that
runs through the plot. Bruce McRae
who recently attained dramatic tri-
umph In Nearly Married, and No
bodys widow, makes his debut before
the motion picture camera very
gracefully and moreover, effectively.
The supporting cast is happily Sc
lected. Bruce McRae is surrounded
by such noted players as Robert Bro
derrick, Helen Aubrey, Wellington A.
Playter, Violet Horner, Albert An.
druss. Charles Douglas. end Robert
s. Houston.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-04
RICHMOND DEPARTMENT
News From, the Liuely 7olUn up North

son and there given all the attention
possible, and then taken to the Bulge
hospital at Logan. Reports are
that he is doing as well as can be
expected.
Mrs. Bertha Nelson spent the first
part of last week in Logan, the guest
of Mrs. Nose Reese. ---.' =
An eleven pound boy arrived ut the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Harris
last Friday night. All concerned are
doing nicely.
Miss Sarah Erickson is up from
Ogden, the guest Of Mrs. Andrew
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-04

Richmond, August 3-Reuben Hurst
a young man from Idaho Falls, but
making his home with Mr.. Bud
Egan's family, met with a very seri-
Gus accident here last Thursday.
Reuben was employed on Mr.. Alma
Merrill's thrashing machine, having
in charge the separator. While walk
ing about on top Of the machine n
board broke, lettirg one foot down
into the cylinder. The foot was
badly bruised and bled profusely. He
was at once transferred to Or. Adam.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-04

''Doan's Ointment cured me of ec-
zema that had annoyed me a long
time. The cure was permanent. -
Hon. 8. W. Matthews. Commission
er Labor Statistics, Augusta Maine.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-04

en- up in testimony bearing and bless
ing the children. The following had
babies blessed: Mrs. Elna Johnson,
Mrs. Edna DANES and Mrs. Annie
White. Fourteen children were bap
tized.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-04

Will sell business property on Gen.
ter street at a bargain. Phone As. tt
The evening world., 1914-03-09
DID CHILD WAKE Up
cross OR EVER|SH?
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated give "California
Syrup of Figs"

Mother! Your child isp't naturally
csses sad pSevish. See n tongue 10
css4ed, this i . sure sign hat its little
stomach. liver and bowels need cleans
ins at once.
When listless, pale. feverish. full Of
cold, breath had. throat sore. doesn't eat
slssp Of act naturally. has stomach-sche.
dAffhoea, remember . gentle liver and
howell elssnsins should always be the
first treatment given.
Nothias equals "CalAognis Syrup Of
Nes" Tor chiidren's lie; give teaspoon
ful aad In . lev hours oil the foul
Vsses, sour bile and iermentins food
whieh is clogesd In tie bowels passes out
a ~ system. and you have veil asd
playful child again. All children love
tA6 harmless, delicious ''iruit laxative. -
aad u nsvef lsils 70 effect Q good "in.
~ deansilG Directions for bsbies,
chDdssn Il III 49, and srowa-ups are
u)oioly q ths bottla.
Kssp Il handy in your home. A little
elvUa today saves sick child teperrow,
bue sst ths eenuine. Ask your drussisi
H. 8 so-sst bottle Of "Californis Syrup
q Hiss," thea look and see that Il |,
nsds by H. "Caliiosnis Fig SyruE
Company" Ceuntssieits are 6sise solS
hers. Doa't Be fooled!
The evening world., 1914-03-09

there should bc an exclusion VI the
Ulster counties from the provisions
Of the bill for a period of six years
from the first meeting OF the new
Irish Parliament.
n the majority OF the voters was
in favor OF this scheme the county
would automatically be excluded for
the prescribed period.
Before an attendance even greater
that that which listened to the intro
duction OF the Irish Home Rule bill,
Premier Asquith began his statement
az to the concessions the Govern
ment proposed to offer to Ulster
SHORTLY before 4 o'clock. He prefacod
his speech with the declaration that
the Government made thsss s,Sges-
tions to-day. not because It was rum
ming away from tho original bill. but
msrely 70 allow the measure to start
with the srestsst prospect Of success.
While tksss was . pessibiiity u
seuts dissatisfsstien aNd civil strifs
IL UlsEss, said the Premier, yst "
ths BIN should bs shipwrssksd o.
eesleensd ths outlook wee equally
formidable.
Supporters OF the bill we're a. con
vinced to-day as ever they had beer
of the soundness Of Its principles and
machinery, continued the Premier
He said they regarded II ~ q sincere
and considerate attempt to place the
Irish government on . solid founda'
tion without injustice os hardship Il
any class.
He informed the House that the NJ
sotietions for . compromise last su
tumn had failed to result even IN a
spproach TO an agreement. but has
made all realise more than ever thu
difficulties Of tho situation. To NEE
Ulstsrs difficulties they had tris,
IN devise home rula vtthia home rule
but that proposition did not comment
itsslf either to the Nationalists or tn
Unionists In ireland.
Other suggestions had also beer
found impractieable. The Govern
ment's plan, the Premier said, wa 4
allow the Ulster counties to determine
vhsthsr they should bs exc'udsd, an
he proposed that any county Of Ulste
should bs allowed to take . poll o
IT. Parliamentary electors for thi
purpose before the bill came Int,
opsrauon.
J A bare majority for exclusisn woull
The evening world., 1914-03-09
COUNTIES
T0OEC|DE ULSTER
HOME RULESTAND
Asquith Outlines Plan That
Will Exclude II From Oper-
tions Of New Bill.
HAS SIX YEAR CLAUSE,
Bare Majority at Polls vii
Leave Out Directors for
That Length of Time.
HAS SIX YEAR CLAUSE,

LONDON. March s.-Prsmisr A..
quith to-day laid before the House
Of Commons his proposed concessions
to Ulster ia regard to IL position un-
der the Irish Hons Rule bill.
The announcement, which had been
% long and anxiously awaited. wa
to the effect that before the bill
became operative poll should b
taken Of the Parliamentary electors
of each county To decide whsthss
The evening world., 1914-03-09

exclude the county for a term OF six
years FROM the date Of the meeting
Of the first Irish Legislature. The ex-
cluded counties would continue their
representation In the Imperial Par
lament and the Irish executive would
have no control over them.
The evening world., 1914-03-09
"ns''y Oss' I ss;s:' ss;.,,!: :: ''' s''' 's's lA' 'hs'

feuOWs"
The action Of stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
n Q purely natural one. when taken they
eater the s<smaok jsst like fesl. Thsy
mix with the juices Of the mouth. Thsn
they entee tntD and correctly bsild - -
1il1es the jpisss q the stssnAch. - tnts
The tn4sstinss and there whes the nosrtsh-
msnt from food 10 taken into the system 40
fol,ews the inSrsAisnts Of these wesdsrful
tablets.
Thsy correct ths faults Of the bleeA and
thus At the next meal the body 10 bettsr
able TO produce . ssssa0sr aad more
nermai digestive Juice.
a sheet uss q thaD taSiets Win re-
establish your digestion. stop gastriti.,
heArtbusn. isdissstien.' eou, breath. cstarrh
a the stomach sna DO away With danger
Gus stomach ulcsrs and many ether un.
bessAbls coaAltiouS.
90 TO your druggist to-day aoA beGin
the stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet habit. II ID
the habit OF health and appetite. Learn
how TO ysarn for food. not how to spurn II.
Obtain . boz from any drugsist--pric'
30 cents. Sold wherever you caa fad q
Arug stses.
The evening world., 1914-03-09
Masgnlifying
Misery Into Joy


when q stomach sufferer gets rellef he
II one cs the happisst 81 human beings
and he looks back at his old self With a
distinct feeling 81 horror.
stuaPt's Dyspepsia Tablets quickly ~.
adjust the eut-of-psopertion stomach and
digestive machinery and btfng Joy Of life
and love for foed to the nau Or woman
VINO viii uss thsa after each meal for q
short time.
The evening world., 1914-03-09

Scarf, and Squares-embrodered and lace trimmed Soc
regularly 7Sc
sc.rs OF Lingerie Nctlace trimmed. value l.so 95c
Boudor and Baby Pillow SIps.-Gngeric and hand
embroidered; Cluny lace trimmed. or scalloped edge.
regularly 32s to 400. 225 and 2.75
Pin Cushion Cover: made Of variou. kinds q laces;
several sises. regularly SOC TO 1.0o Ioe TO SVc
Bureau Sets, consisting Of Scarf and Pin Cushion
C~e-embroidered in floral designs and eyelets.
Special 100 and $50
Card Table Covers made Of Linen.-Scalloped Edge
Or bound. Special lVU and l.5O
The evening world., 1914-03-09

WHITES soc AND CSc
NECkWEAR-- TO-
WHITES IS AND QO~
oi NEckVEAR-st wv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16
CHARGE WANAMAkERS
EVADINC CUSTOMS
FEDERAL. GRAND JURY RETURNS
\CCIS\TION AGAINST MIR-
CAMILLE FIRM.
Claim They Have ENadcd Custom
Dnc- for Period of III" Last
Thirty Years

- - -,,II,, ,"| -
'''''' NO.
Investigation by federal grand jury
of custom frauds was compl ted here
tod,, uhap lh4 b,ry made report
.....,..,-. ,,...i., .....,,.,. ,..
10 ''' ''''''' ''''''' '''''
ommendlng mat the govern u''"' pro
coed To recover the d"t llos"'' SUI
fered because OF alleged lfr'B "Ioil'''7
In the importation oI persona B"on9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16
PLAN TO FORCE THE
WITNESSES 70 TALK
FOLK WILL PRESENT TIE M\T-
TER no THE FEDERAL GRAND
JURY TODAY
VIII Ask Indictment of Those Who
Refused 10 Testify Before In
tcr~tatr Commerce Commission

WASHINGTON, April l5.-Unless
there is an overnight change In the
attitude OF witnesses in the New Hav-
IN railroad Investigation, who refused
to tell the interstate commerce com
mission ahou. operations Of the Bill
lard company to which millions Of
collars worth of New Haven securi-
ties gre alleged to have been illegal
N diverted, criminal proceedings Will
be Instituted hero tomorrow by the
eovcrument to compel them to testify.
This was announced tonight by Joseph
W. Folk, chief counsel Of the inter
state commerce commission.
Mr. Folk tonight wired Homer s.
Cummings OF Stamford, Conn, coun-
sci for the iecalcitrant witnesses. that
arrangements had been made to begin
proceedings before the grand jury to-
morrow morning at II o'clock. Tn
der federal statutes cited By Mr.. Foll,
any person who refuses TO testify or
answer lawful inquiries shall be guilty
OF an oflense and upon conviction
shall be punished by a fine of not less
than 800 or more than $4,000 or by
imprisonment OF not more than ono
year or by both fine and imprison
ment. n proceedings are begun to-
morrow, t. is said the Billiard com
pany. the several recalcitrant witness
cs supposed to he connected with the
Blard company and the New York
Kew Haven & Hartford railroad
company and It's subsidiary. the New
CONTINUED on Page FourD