davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-15

ass - common IN India - are stomach
and liver disordsss with us. For the
Sts .sdsaS., & ~Sioh 8. (. s.ows. sso'ist Bsns
s. s:s ws 3 = ,s.s: yss s.S SSAsz :.s ssssss ss.ss
sy sd :.S ss,. we. :s :Sss0 Sfts Sics:ssss ssss
lans baOk. kIdnsy troubles and bladder
disocdess. eold On guarantee by all
dSuggiots. ps1es. 800.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-15

a over - hsad and fsstens In trent
Win bird hand and buttons. slittsd
bat halfway down. and ~ aheur6
pateh pechse upop the lsft sids. 1he
sleeves vsAeh = ths elbow ealy sHd
havo g tusha1 tea6s. but ase cut sAest
asl ennDoly 1aiGhs6 win . NJ
tngaa1 oVog snG Ths cellar y ~
- - 1egf1na enls - Seasss
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-15

When sheep were flrst introduced
into Cornwall, England. dock which
had strayed from tho uplands on %
Gwithian sands were caught there by
the tide and ultimately carried Into
st. Ives hay during the night There
the floating dock was observed from
the St. Ives tlshing boats. whose cfsws.
never having seen sheep. took them for
some new kind OF 6sh and did their
best to secure them both By hooks and
lines and BY netting. Those they ~
cured they brought homo triumphantU
nezt mavnipg - Q catch to which even
pllcharda wePe - nothing.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-15
TUFTS Pills
Ait:. e.tlag. lssssae e z - -
3 sssss s:ys S 'is s::;s =: ~ & - sss -
DRINKING TOO MUCH.
they w@ pgU0ptly ssDsvs the nnaeoa,
SICK ne EAOACloE E
and nesvossaeos yelsA lsouws, reGessu
lass. eDssast4 sssas csGtSl.
lake No Su6stltute.


Ono day Thomas Carlyle went Win
Millais to look ct the latter's house
snd after casing with wonder at al IT.
splendors be turned to Millals ard
asked In his brusQue manner. "Has
paint done all this. Mr.. Millaisr' The
painter laughed and replied. 1T has"
''Then." rejotned the dweller OF The
modest house at ChcSsea, '.all I have
to say 10 that there are more fools h
the world than I thought there were"
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-15
The Great Dsy.

Dreamy y1uta--Ia's you ootseeo
hat the-o ere Gays wssa w sssD
',or, IN accord With IL, world-n.ofs
N urlsca viii aatass' Iract.cI
Yoa.l- Yss, II Is always Tat way w'o
ae ca.1y c-y.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-15

come very popular and 4 callsd the
Peter Pan" In the shops. Il has .
high. sloping crown and brim short In
front. but high In the back. In the
dented upturnsd brim at he left side
Q Quill b jauntily placed. This shape
makes . charming outing hat. In the
way OF summer Jackets ths prsttisst
thing y an smbroidsgsd Btou with
short putty sissvss.
Jsunty shouAsr straps ere introduc-
q with TIE princess skist 70 eross ths
MIN blouses oe silk ~ Angsgis which
invariably sccoppany thsm. Thsss
straps sss oetsa q smhgalAasy, which
b rapsstsd ~ ths skirt.
egcoMlMo AND enc.
eoet ross. stravbsssy anl paaphegvy
seaoas q ilnsa viii - mueh ven. but
WAITE etrtng coaose1 anl hlneuit t1nens
trimmed With hssvy Me- ~ NJ -
sssadau ~ ~ fsvsg11al
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-15
FOLLOWS MISTRESS
TO WATENY C2AVl
HaDnesl Collie Lsaps Overheard a.
Baby's Dsdy b Esrisd
q Sea.

An extraordinary example OF canine
devotion was witnessed ou board the
Anchor liner Columbia recently when
Q beautiful Scotch collie named Daisy
lsaped overheard after the body Of her
fourysar-oM mistress had been con-
aligned to ~ -.
Ths doerwhlch belonged to Andrew
1acdonougA. father of4the child. had
been ths little siri's constant compan-
Ion slnce shs was able to crawl and
had rsscusd hsr several times from po-
sitions Of peril On one occasion, when
Mary was playing n the street In
ftont e thslr home n 0lasgow, a run.
away team came rushing down upon
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-15
OUR FASHION LETTER.
Outing Gowns Are Now of In.
terest to Womankind.
EVEN HERE THE PRINCESS REIGNs

Dlaelk Velvet IL Again Popular Fer
Trinning 0unner Dressos - The
Corselst Skirt stan In Faves anA
LIKELY to Continue.
The athletic girl has become . per
manent factor In the world Of sport,
and fashion tradesmen have learned to
cater to all her requirements In the
way Of correct dress. and come stun
ming sporting togs" are to be seen In
the shops.
There 10 q new golfng shirt that will
be appreciated by the expert on the
links. II 10 built somewhat on the
lines Of Q mans negligee shirt. II goes
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-10

A aisaaleA ffaa i.abaaus. Pa. -
osiahef s ssaads tks faiiaa nf Earn.
iaa ta 81 hiars.ksnsFl go Fiuiatg
fAa iaes af ga8 snd dacsnrf aaf
eaoe ana ~ ass siia theiF Faeki 30
aTafsnl.f aad aamFliees SD thsis
fnFisas nfasefs aassered ia q as
ttFF saaf esFerf
Eisafa H slhasffsr. frsit seslef
sts sss sffesied bs tts puiiCs.
easfaea sfib disskaraias eruarml
ssd ieffeflsies ses.arafs in So heaFs
~ a. fifs saa Raraifssa fhe zanss
eseEiHa uafinE ~ aaT srkasasl
asl sFafane iaasassr haHfHa fhai
itaa8ff aaf hEkiaias saaid srikr
hia. Fae esfai1tf sroEr fo.ieatns
sssa sflsfsaFas fiis lsn sils 8
rafaifsaa aaa 80 uslaf h. slso a..
ferfss
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-10

Mrs. Jeavrsoh Davis T. aEain re-
ported seriously ri a. her hene IA
New York City. aad a. she D. more
than eighty years old aRd las Gals
receatly recovered ffom an illness in
which her life vas delpa,Fed ol. o.
is 10 Be feared that she VIII nos sir.
uye this last attack NrA nayis ID
a noble and striking type OF ths
SoutheTn wemeH OF the old Confeder-
ate days. sRd In torCc OF character.
ealture, eouFaEe aad all hue womaa-
B Qualities thss widow Of the only
Confederate President has never besa
surpassed hy sny Lady Of the white
house from Martha washlngion "a
Mrs Roosevelt
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-10

Fss 81 rsisfsAaFs ia6spsasieus
tsrl rrepsTiy Fspfosss . osaiempsr-
49, fsf 3 haha indaizud Ia ssoasioa-
aiiT hG uther psRsFs 81 fsfeFsing eua-
ismHisuaaif ID editefs "ffsm Mas
szrhaaefia. a. liiiaais. - seaaa oshsF
NaftheFa STATE The tndepeadsni
Il FiEhI We iaslnuaiioa thai a aan
mssf hass hesn born asd bred ia
fis.Etda TO hsFs q Fisbt - utter an
uFiniea, D. narros. iiIibersi ana a.
iuEsfher uFonE Floriaa d broad
suguzh. and heg asfiFe-bora people
are Euneruas eaauEh. % seicoHie
sta oBen arms the sod eislasns
irom any STATE Haxins added two
siurdy Ygung CFsckera 20 ths nafive
Ropuiatioa siHce hss residsacs In he
state, the editor ef tie NsWs feels
fhat ~ b gntiiled % his naturaliEa-
tioa papeTs. eat BE- also feels thag
the uan eho came here last week oF
issi meath to make his home ahd
coutrlbuts Co Fiarida Ciiizenship n
eosiiled ~ ne sane consideration
a. ne aaIite Fiofidian. Az the
ibdePeadsHt very iustiiy observes.
se ows much 10 the NORTH. which
buys our produCts and sends a. a
Eoedly CTop of visitors each year: bat
these considerations aside. only VERY
iEnuTani o. yeTy hRTrON- -mihded pe0-
pie appeal 10 sectional pFeiudics now
s-days l.et a. have more peoBle
from MASSACHUSETTS,. oF iliinois. or
some ether Northern state 80 they
are The right sorg, veil guarantee
theyn hRd no diHereBce Ia their
treatment. shsther their Birthplace
may have been Cape sable or Kala-
maEoo. Lakeland NeNa
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-10

TIE feasarola toafnai qasies ths
Democrats Fuosui paragraph nodeH
~ caliiKg atteutioa 90 tte im.
pTeasiye metropolitan style ant
beauty of iis ua0 head. and kindi5
says:
that excellent paper. the tIss
OAK Democrai. esrtainiy dFaWs ths
attehtiOa of The Joarnal 10 a who'll,
inexeusable oversight on the part Of
the latter IN the fell0wine spriEhtly
paragraph. The JournaIs failure %
notice its contemporary heS had
must BE- ascFihed solely 20 the tact
that II Is mighty hard 10 get ahead
% the Democrat
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-10

A. issi tkaak sl..fness. sfaI aalau
sFna fpr tlse usk 81 asaFes.
lnFaaah ~ kaFmrEiuas srliaa ~ aaT
aesff el ffsse tas RsIiraaf Fan-
mieeea SO a. Fusas eairlinE fnis
eiF Hha~aa this tuls saFs aaa
siitia uina1T esss I fhs aretitrf
tsFal rieas sss srEFasei ~ fte nasFs
81 Ffsas seft sin b. eenmeaeaa
aa na sp.to-dsfs seaal ta ensi aei
msFe sfaa tiaeea Fhaf sum 81
meaeg s3ii size us tauasnuis sraf
tsfs ~ hfies asa sluur sns fhr ruass
sln. el cssFes. 49, te Ca ftaf 81 fas-
fedls fas hasi possihiH apnnarsurH
asa tas al maiafn ruafnaiunl .s
uaF tlfsl caiamns aiEe fan deiaiis aa
ghe sasierf. aaa tte fsrmurFal haa
eats ta saEEeF hrrr 49, in aiauasnE
ihe $50 aepat i ahaaid naf b. fas-
suitsa thai d 81 g. ~ arsiErrd no,
ealf te sisef a. desaanfs uf ihr traf.
a. aoa sd ~ tte ilyF Oak 81 inlaF
aul ~ the fafaFs. pertans foF manf
FeaFa o. eaae. sten fhsf trafr has
sfssa nsash iarE-r and ifvt ga haa
dousiad ns pspaistiea
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-10

We are gettinE an sndless sfFeam
of remedies Cor the racial disturban-
ees In the south. some Of them Grade
and impFacticahie. mARy of tbem
hyslerieai and foolish. q fr~ ~ them
Etse end comprehensive. and theiF
authors In ever tasianee sare thaf
they have BIS apoh lhs riEhi dase to
care The pailsnt nsJ shea au h.
said The Tamps Times tas pertaps
come nearer 10 TIE riEhi soiauon than
aay Of The doeiors. ana shiic ii oi.
fers as M Iressnt Fellef it ramfurfF
IA Nith ne sssuraaee that D. uiu aIi
come right in time Fhe Tlmrs ua1s.
The race problsm uiii soiyr itaiI
IN time u wiii sprcad ail oFer rhs
country. The processes uf nafsrf aIII
polish os the anat blark aatu Ls a.
HpBsArA The rcmsiadsF uiu O. Al
and Will sagVite "a ha uaneF rer
haps of oeutgrica. "a ~ 80 D. - I-aI
aboat "a, accrplihz aae aearaa fff
burdens % ne dals a. they samf
aionE. alsaFs sorkiaE o. s1aCf a
prosemshs saa uiaks pgsnrsss e. tss
anai adius'@sat tkai ~il - -
ins"
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-10


a t Hee1 teeef - ltss fafi -
~ te4nsfs aase ~ eaatk - $685.
sisssis essa.istsf ssih fAe E.eaaEaef
sas fts Nass sth ths Rspstaese
ssfif sssl s4eg aee saaes fhs fEssess
sea stat stzs anlias fsFatsess fhe
bsit ef flemosfeiiF wees SO stet 80
Eai fFsa ,hs NaglA 4eessf ssl niaeh
n4aFe The Fetefse ~ lhis pfaaasi.
sipa aaala - neaFef Fte iFafh. faf
81 fka t.e3ee8e feHNelElie talsa
easf is ~ 49, rfesl1rsflof elefliea
tAa ssala faselsks8 aaIf aai .ata.
aklte isa NaFth Eate a.Iss sos. 49,
- 90 naF 90 farnishrd q aiiia murp
ftaa usasfnaFft 81 lhe fpisi tismas
ffafie Fs,s 81 ihe eaanlff Fhs nRa.
srisai sfreaEsh uf ttF Naiiaesi f,sEis.
sftfis esf51 - a. tha suFih bal ahsa
81 seaas ia fhs sieefefsi raiieas fns
fssi afeasia b sifh aa f1F tters tts
saast - ssls kad aaaseFlif a.
NnIlh b pFe1ff sasFls eaad. ias. fss
eltsT EaF ~ 81 ieaE aas si fks iasi
eielfiaes Faf NaFltera rrmnossi a.
q FaNfaai ffisnf sat hruthsr ia ea
ahef atfd a. stsa n sanas e. fss
sEsrrt hu b. euHsafissnF tas 49,
sfe'tsr
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-10

There was q drummer. said ths
night operator, "wboss sife presented
him wilh q soa shile be- was oui
drummiag up trade. The doctor gos
. taas aadlcss, and. -,nre hls siis
.as duaag nnn. f4o v-ll. uru.r a.,
w eg u'.i~r fIr tn- rau. aal
r. uF b.u fu r.f.ra.
Tee tgrfur Save CSC ui.ssas 4,
hv ouos. wso r.1tda read. she fur.
,ol g. send BE-. aIi th- nezt day ,as
iruamr5 ear tpmf af his ossn g.
rord
-If, ss..1 q dsS or go. fosni ~
az Csius aU rEbt. aas -s a1t On
.is ruauds asaiu Noihing. a. n tas.
elet sas said absat ihe tsrEo.t,s
.e.-Eram
AHI af 'H ma oi tls 4..L tai
-.rEra1 rar r.urr.beI st f.s
rst Nsh an rk.fauaft1n cot t..r
aa. ra. tass ..r rrai8B. naI
o. Harrf .H .r# urrr. aaI rt q,
.fr ararr.. F.sI isisIad es.r.
NEHa t. r.aI ... rFsaaes iaaI a.s
rf fiF .a..I r. eas rFrrinsf Hs ga.
sta Ha .. rsat aas .a.
tH#.. $50 nU. ala. .as.
H.TaTr q. urs.
. HHIH.s raIa fa.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-10

TIE problem of tte tough kid. tks
tough Waite Nd hsre in TIE south ia
svcry community. iaree and small. ts
also on hand 10 veK and harass us.
and n not manazed siih hrmRrss and
deCisiun D. J. E0ing % give a. troahlo
tardiy less than ths race problem a.
self Tue toaEh kid B. ne hoodlum
in tte tadi.oir siaEs of his develop
meat. and the boodiHn D. tEs sp-
prvafirr IN crime Wto all uak- tis
appearance isfer an a. Jbe plsiaI. q.
ing ra.hsu. murderer and all.raln +.
egiminsi The touuh kid stouiI g.
taadicd NiiLoat gloves 3D. ne las o.
hls parrnts rsfuzs to prrfortH tia &C.
&C. Cor him
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-10

We aorid dsarig leses nysfsry
and fof tbsi rsssan ths nsysferious
auaniy ~ NJ Hearsfs rersnaaHfy
aad fhs aaknosn slss 81 hls arensth
ailh the psopie giye a n-esiaf ctarm
t0 lis presuai eaapaiss be- Nrv Aofk
Sac thr EaseFaofship oi ths ssis
Ne =inrsreiy adlalFs Nf. Hvarsf. tate
him a1 ia an huf the oni1 thinE
ahoui him 80 rca.ls vuyl g. thr siEs
oi the saiary BE- pass ArtauT urishane
iaf WritinE the editorial case sf thC
Neu York AmeFiran Arthur k-fa
tieo.ooo per sahum tor ttat work.
Juu tlink 81 aadiRg ssaa2 IS In
your eayslope esers ss,arday uiFat'
i0W cah a nan wake up brose Vsn-
day morhinE Sith sash o -alar, a.
that even On uoihamf
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-10

Wkefe q laai rfestel at ssii. aeels-
n Nefaf en- sasa ete seoss to
~ ireat saaai lbls tias eserf scar
ana iusnrsssifeis fslis as fhaf fte sa1a-
laK siaisf elH - lss tsftssi sfef
EasEa aishia lhe nsmaff ~ asa
Fhls b afR-faie n.efeiaE Co.. hin
la san tte $3.50 maFkei wiih eaesr-
ga nfs.FFlIas - skaf fhaEsefsr.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-10

CaR d b. that Trddg o. nbuui
20 fau dovu on thai Panama dltcb
aiEE.uE ioh1 CuuEree lonE aEo
save him an thr munsy D. Waat-d.
nans muuths have passed and ttsre
hss hsrE trruirRduus anafIsh uf
trumBets aud prrt~asr Eel uurE ir
FfoErcss uh yaH aalr. and rBs
eomss the eniiusas auRosarr1Ira
thai the uhais p'aa af rumusiFa bas
hrtn thsnEsd. tfa eaf.rur .t Is fa
aban1oa tts eulk aaa r fr. rt
ouf to vsu .rartnrs rtaI Ea.ara
csnal sufsrurisr tss HHu a EaHfao
fra4 tfe ssri frasn fh.I -sH4. frrr
ana BE- o. uaI st au frsIr ffnf aal
hssil aas utiHs $3.50 49, H completed
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-10

rmH Fsma c41s~ s. 8.1ft4s -
sarss aaa aafses,ezfls 1aasEs - s..
i.eats se9 Is Rasl8 seFfs taef cl'f
sishs n Fhe cisasmaa sAsaA4 60
esd aluz t The lsfssf elss aas -
asa. aaf s. eaa4 ~ aafsa inea i'aeie
Ese. sftel On mstse sr eFtislfs
eR.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-10

Ths Tive Oak noaFa al Tfade 49,
nslstsF dsad uos aieesiaE. snd iis ans
SoFk 81 Tailshsszae fuF q 49, ahiaa
depos hers sioxs o. 10 b. . sise siFs
sna faiiy alert 10 ne ihsgfesis % oar
city.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-10

To- iIuFhrFs usishf a. u.T sls-rrs
uae ant Frr uH rt. ssH. saaaIaf
nimaH tiuaif afs IraI sathias
H. Ho rrmeil su8 Iu Fs rrrrs s
sHsa Co., fhe stfH Harr ftan frf
uesress. rhai a. ahsf se tasr h-r
atinE ail afsas saf a. s-nsfur rs.
iasi easshi ~ ASA as Aas I,
0pseFuar NarisHau sssas uaf ana
- thai a.. iae. has asrn ftiHEfur
beassiA ~ ssFfscr uf taa ssbisei
sad has rssiss4 kis sslsiaas
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-10

TIE sesoad AmsFicsn iNFas,on III
Caha thua laF seems b. hass taen q
ntce. seasssi iady.ak aaaif in
which aaitiaE has esearrva 30 eavud
tfa most fasildloaa
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-10

- Eaapue8 60
NN4fes a hltssa 81 t.srF
Mu8sN Nllnn 81 Eass
- azasrF H1saus - ssssrsssss11sss.
AN tsEaAh
SO 21ft EtfkN
- rs asaaaas
An nFaMfEN
Fss Eas tsa-tsr
- sGt9a
FaS.satI fr.asssaa
0h tna9
~ nEnasE " sreaf haEe
81 kAAMA
aN CaaFEn
"a eHN
~ nsntss bu.rs CusasF cuaaassasss.
81 a HNNTf
a A. nkNM
sH 0AaEG
a It4ns
"a pNafNEG
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10
His View Unitarian,

To her already considerable collec.
ton OF old mahogany the woman had
added an unusually large dresser that
had its top covered with a slab OF
marble not less than six feet long.
All sorts OF comments had been made
on 1t, but one Of her men friends
struck note that illustrated just how
many different viewpoints there may
be In the world. He stood In front Of
1t for few moments and seemed to
be comparing the length OF that
marble slab with his own person.
Then he remarked slowly: Wouldn't
1t be great to have that In your rooms
and come home late on hot sum.
mer's night, take of your clothes and
lie down on It," 3D..
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10
WORSHIP BISMARCK AS A GOD.
African Tribe Has Made Deity Of
Great Chancellor.

A missionary who recently returned
from South America discovered on the
route to Orurotutofagosta tribe OF
fetish redskins worshiping Bismarck
as a god. Last year, when the drought
threatened their harvest, they offered
up prayers to their usual idols, but all
to no avail. Their chief, having seen
at an emigrated farmers hut the pic
ture Of the Iron Chancellor cut out
from an illustrated German paper,
asked the farmer to make him a pres
ent OF the print. which request was
willingly agreed to. Thereupon the In
dams brought the picture in great pro-
cession to their temple, and strange to
say welcome rain watered the lands
of the tribe. Since that time the deity
of the Chancellor, whom the Indians
call Bimbarko, is firmly established,
and all kinds Of reptiles are offered up
to him in sacrifice.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10
A NECESSARY EVIL.
Experience Of Minister Who Tried
to Think That Of Coffee.

to Think That Of Coffee.
"A descendant OF the Danes, a ma.
ton of coffee drinkers, | used coffee
freely till was 20 years old" writes
a clergyman from Iowa. AT that time
! was student at Biblical Institute,
and suddenly became aware OF the
fact that my nerves had become de-
moralized my brain dun and sluggish
and that insomnia was fastening its
hold upon me,
II was loath 10 believe that these
things came from the coffee was
drinking. but at last was forced to
that conclusion, and quit Il.
y was so accustomed to hot table
beverage and felt the need of 1t so
much, that after abstaining from cot.
fee for time and recovering my
health, | went back to II. did this
several times, but always with disas-
trous results. ! had about made up
my mind that coffee was a necessary
evil. OH.
About this time friend told me
that | would find Postum Food Cot
fee very fine and in many respects
away ahead Of coffee, So bought
some and, making II very carefully
according to the directions, we were
delighted to find that he had not ex,
aggerated in the least From that day
to this we have liked II better than
the old kind of coffee or anything else
In the way of table drink 4He
Its use gave. me, in very short
time, an increase in strength, clear,
ness OF brain and steadlness OF
nerves; am sleep. restful and restor'
| Ing. came back to me. at
II am thankful that we heard OF
Postum and shall he glad to testify al
| any time TO the good II has done me- -
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
! Creek. Mich
There's a reason. Read the little
book, "The Road to MELVILLE in
pkgs/
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10

for the better. The kidney secretions
had been disordered and irregular,
and contained heavy sediment, but
In a weeks time the urine was clear
and natural again and the passages
regular, Gradually the aching and
soreness left my back and then the
lameness. used six boxes to make
sure Of cure, and the trouble has
never returned"
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents a
box. Foster. Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10
Four Bears In Two Minutes.

Samuel Kerstetter, while making a
call at the Democrat office the other
day. gave us an account OF four bears
being shot by his son Samuel In the
mountain north of Laurelton, which is
a record worth noting.
The animals we're killed in about
two minutes time, and 1t only took
Ave shots from Samuers gun to do the
work.
The lot consisted OF she bear and
three cubs. The mother bear weighed
261 pounds, the cubs weighed, one no.
one n and the other 81 pounds.
The old bear was sold for $35, and
each of the cubs $40, making a total
OF $65 for the lot.-Center Hall Dem
ocrat.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10
PAN-oMlME HAD BAD s--ecr
London Youth Copied Crimes OF hsrs
Of Stage. i'

Are modern melodramas harmful 10
uneducated minds? Some of the old
time pantomimes In London proved to
be. In the eighteenth century one
of the most popular productions at
the Drury Lane theater Of those days
was pantomime called Harlequin
Jack Sheppard" which was simply a
reproduction OF the crimes of this
popular young criminal. who was only
% when he was hanged. His chief
appeal to the popular imagination was
his brilliant escape from Newgate
prison with the letters on his hands,
and when he was made the subject OF
Christmas entertainment hundreds
flocked to see II. 1t was even proved
that numbers OF boy pickpockets who
filled the prisons about that time had
got their first inspiration to thieve
from this melodramatic entertainment,
and one boy confessed that he stole
in order to get to the pantomime and
hoped some day to- be as clever az
Jack Sheppard.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10

Tales OF the siege Of Paris durtig
the Prussian war have been
many. One Of these yarns was as fol.
lows: A much-loved collie dog had
been preserved by its owners from
the death that befell all pets during
that time Of starvation. There came
at last day, however. when It, too.
had to 90. and the sorrowing but fam
ished family met their pet for the last
time in the soup tureen. They ate In
silence until nothing remained but a
heap Of bones. Then the master Of
the house. an absent.minded person.
looked round in search Of something,
and said with sigh: How poor old
Rover would have enjoyed those
bonesi"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10
CHARM BROUGHT SNAKE powN.
Captain Of Sailing Vessel Spins q Lit.
tie Warn

Captain Of Sailing Vessel Spins . Liz.
tie Yarn.
This tale has to do with the mis-.
haps OF the sailing vessel Indrasahma,
Capt. w. e. Craven. who says he Is In
nowise related to Munchausen, says
the New York Times. The Indrasah.
ma got into port yesterday from Singa.
pore. the Philippines, japan and 9th.
err far eastern points with a cargo of
hemp, oriental curios and tea.
I'VE left Singapore about two
months ago with our cargo and with
a supply of snakes, monkeys and 9th.
err tropical beasts, which we intended
to dispose Of to menageries In Amer
ica," said the captain. Among them
were five big snakes. weighing $50
pounds each, and thirty-nine monkeys.
When of Singapore the snakes woke
up and got out of their cage. One Of
them sneaked up the foremost to the
crows nest and stayed there for a
week. I put Abdul Vim Jangin-not
Jaggin, mind ye-upon the job, and
told him to watch. He sat down In
front of the mast and did charm
song or chant until the mesmerized
snake came to and sneaked down
again. With a flourish of the tail he
gave his four companions the high sign
and led them back to their box again. y
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10
trishman's Joke,

Over In Clay county. Mo-. there was
a funny Irishman, says the yelling.
ton News. II was years ago when
Philander Lucas was Judge of the cir
cult court. The lrishman had suit
before Lucas, and when 1t was tried,
his attorney asked that 1t be passed
as his client wanted to employ add.
tional counsel. When the Judge was
going to dinner, the Irishman accost.
ed him. Your honor" he began
Dim thinkin' Nv imployin another
lawyer f'r me case. An OF. think OF
wud rather pay yeez { ripraysint me
than amy wan else. Because, Judge,
OF think yeez have very good knowl
edge Nv tn law an thin, bein' on tn
bench. yees wud have a very good
notion Nv how tn thing is goin'.'
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10
Ever Hear Of "seotty" and His Record
. Breaking Rider

The story, briefly told. is this Wal
ter Scott, the Death Valley gold miner.
made the trip from Los Angeles to
Chicago last summer on "A special
train over the Santa Fe" In less than
40 hours. That whirlwind train cost
him more than $4,000. 1t was the
fastest long distance run over noun
tains and plains ever made on any
American railway. 1t demonstrated
beyond dispute that the Santa Fe
track, equipment and employees are OF
the dependable kind. Probably you
wouldn't care to ride so fast You pre-.
fer the luxury of our three trains from
Utah and Colorado to Everywhere
East and Southwest e|fR
Ask me for ticket rates and litera.
ture.
c. f. WARREN.
G. A.. A. +. & S. +. Ry.
I'll Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, Utah.