davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10
German Ambassador Popular.

Baron Speck Won Sternburg, Ger
man ambassador to this country, is
one OF the most popular members of
the foreign set in Washington. He is
approachable, democratic and prob
ably knows more of American insti.
tutions than any other diplomat from
abroad He is a constant visitor at
the White House and frequently &C.
companies the president on long walks
or horseback rides. The friendship
between President Roosevelt and
Baron Won Sternburg began years ago
when they were both young men and
holding humber positions in the ser.
vice OF their governments. Mr.. Roose.
welt was at that time a member of the
civil service commission, while Won
Sternburg was an under secretary In
the German legation.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10
KEEP SOCIETY WOMEN POSTED.
Girls Make Good incomes Acting 40
Book Oiqssters."

Half dozen clever girls in New
York are earning substantial incomes
as book digesters." Each OF them
has for her clientele women too busy
with social engagements to find time
for reading, yet who wish to keep
abreast of current literature. The
"digester" carefully follows note
worthy publications in fiction, art,
science. history or religion. Once or
twice week she calls at the house
Of a client" to review the contents of
the books read. She Is careful to
memorize any epigram or witty say.
ing that her client might introduce eff.
tectively In conversation. 1T Is re-.
markable how little leisure some wom-
men have" said a Vassar graduate
who has adopted the new calling.
They can seldom give me q half hour
all to myself am asked to call at
the same hour as the hairdresser, the
manicure or the chiropodist, and In
specially gay seasons all three of
these attendants may be at work upon
her while ! sit at little distance and
post her upon current books"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10

command, Come over here, pretty
boy, and talk to me. | was feeling
lonesome In this dreadful place, and
II the sight of you IL so pleasant.
what may not your words do to cheer
me?" And she smiled again.
He knew her to be the counts
daughter OF whom Laro had spoken:
and he felt still more poignant re.
greet that he was not to sail in the
"Aigle" that night.
Have you been long in Toulon?"
Jean inquired, somewhat at a loss
what to say, and yet longing to man
ifest his sympathy for so lovely a
being.
Since last summer" she answered.
and bent toward him as from a sudden
impulse while she said, did you ever
meet people who were strangers to
you, and yet who from the moment
you looked into their faces seemed
otherwise?"
She had laid hand upon his shout
der. and a puzzled expression showed
in his face as he looked into her earn
Oot tyNos iSut thib save way 10 u
half-mischievous but wholly winning
smile as he replied. with a gallantry
hardly to have been expected In a
lad Of his age, "Never-until this mo.
ment."
She laughed, and drew her hand
away, the wild.rose color deepening
In her cheeks
The smile was gone as she said,
speaking in so low a tone that he
scarcely caught her words, rs he re-
lated to youths Laro?"
"Oh, no. nam 'selle," he whispered;
IL have known him only few weeks"
"And do you like him?"
She-perhaps unconsciously-raised
her voice a little; and the gravity of
its tone. coupled with that which
showed In her face, caused Jean to
stare at her with surprise.
She leaned forward until her face
was close to his own.
Jean LATTE" she said slowly and
distinctly. II never had brother;
but II | could have one, ! would wish
him to be like you. should not like
II that you grew to be man such as
! feel this Laro must be-"
Again Jean was slow In thinking
what to say; and all he did was to
look into her lovely face-into the
lustrous eyes fixed SO intensely upon
him.
you may forget me, Jean" she re-
sumed, as he did not speak; but
shall hope not. Yet. for fear ] may
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10

The German people subscribed be-
tween $1O,O00,OO0 and $4,000, O00l for
new hospitals and other charitable
works in honor of the silver wedding
anniversary of Emperor William and
Empress Augusta Victoria, which was
marked Feb. 81 by the wedding of
Prince Eitel Fritz.
Their majesties annouocea several
months ago that they would not re-
ceive any presents from their sub
jects on the occasion of their silver
wedding. They urged all who con-
templated wedding gift to give the
money to charitable enterprises.
The result was almost unparalleled
In German history. Municipalities,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10
CHAPTER v.

II was the afternoon of the fourth
day when Jean, fearing lest Laro
might come to seek him, and thinking
that perhaps Greloire also would be
coming, decided to go to lie Chen
Heureux, Pierre having already gone
out to see some of his military friends.
The air was crisp, and Jean, walk
ing rapidly, was turning the corner of
the street leading down to the inn,
when he saw Laro approaching.
"Ha, runaway" the latter called
out, a smile lighting his dark face. 81
was but just coming to see you. | put
to sea this night"
Jean started and stared.
Aye; this very night with the
'Aigle' set sail for Louisiana" contin-
ued Laro. Would you not like to 70
with me-you and Pierre? will take
both, If you but say the word"
Jeans cheeks were filled with sud
den color, and his eyes sparkled with
excitement. But this all passed away
as he said sighingly, AYE. would
like to go; but"
Then It is but for you to come"
urged the tempter.
Jean paid no heed to this, but in.
quired, why are you going in such
haste?"
Well" replied Laro, lowering his
tone. There is in the city certain
wealthy royalist who has fed from
Paris with his daughter Roselle, q
most beautiful demoiselle Of eighteen.
He and few others have made it
worth my while to carry them to
Louisiana, where they will seek new
homes.
Come, lad" he added coaxingly;
make run of it, and come with me
over seas. Come with me, say, and
you'll reap more gold in shorter time
than did ever an aristocrat of France"
mot on this trip, Laro," replied
Jean, calmly, but with unmistakable
frmness. You have said you would
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10
Beardless Anoels,

The question OF beardless angels
was long since settled by a distin.
guished prelate. the Rt. Rev. Richard
II. Wilmer, late bishop of Alabama,
who was remarkable at once for his
piety and his humor. When some one
asked him why It was that the pic.
lures and figures OF men angels, as
well as female angels. were represent.
ed without boards, the bishop replied
that It seemed to be easy enough to
make angels out Of women. but that
man could only get into heaven by q
"olose shave."-Modern Women. &
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10

mercantile companies and private in
dividuals poured out money for char
ity. As result 100 new hospitals or
extensions to new hospitals have been
dedicated.
The wedding OF Prince Eitel Fritz
and the Duchess Sophie Charlotte Of
Oldenburg was almost replica OF
that of the crown prince and crown
princess last June. The Duchess
Sophie, as part Of the pageant, enter
ed Berlin on the evening of Feb. 26.
proceeding through flower and ban
ner bedecked way to the castle,
where the emperor, surrounded by
his family and numerous German
princes, welcomed her.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10
Eminent Preacher Recuperatino.

Rev. DIR. Minot J.. Savage Of New
York, pastor Of the Church OF the Mes.
siah. has retired from the active dut.
les OF the pastorate for a few weeks
and is now resting at Redlands, Cal,
where his son has charge. Mr..
Savage is with him. DR.. Savage,
while in need of much rest and quiet,
is not alarmingly Ill. He may be able
to take up his work again in a month
or two. Rev. Robert Collyer, who re
tired as the active head of the Church
of the Messiah some time ago, will
attend the pastoral duties until DR.
Savage returns.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10

be coming and going; so some day
will turn my back upon France and
30 with you"
well. well; be It so. then" said
Laro, although with evident reluc'
lance. But you'll not speak to any
one of our sailing tonight"
"Nay-not /. Why should II"
asked Jean, as he opened the door.
"Ill see you again before sailing.
time"
Jean walked slowly along the
streets, seeing nothing for time. He
was going toward home, and had al
most reached the narrow street upon
which stood Margot's cottage, when
he saw approaching that which sent
HE dreams flying, and with them all
thoughts of Laro and Louisiana.
II was Greloire who appeared to
have seen him at the same moment;
for he paused, as II waiting for the
boy to come near
Tell me-have you seen him?
What said he?" Jean demanded, be.
fore they had gone half dozen steps.
Never mind whether or not | have
seen him." replied Greloire, rather
slowly. Let 1t suffice that he knows
of my having met with you, and OF
your anxiety to see him. But he bids
you, with his love, to stop at home
for the present. Wait quietly here.
as he asks of you, and you will be
sure to see him in short time"
"See him-here!" exclaimed the
boy. How can that be?"
II cannot tell you that; only wait.
and you shall see. He was not pleased
that ever thought to encourage your
leaving the city; and so you must
promise not to attempt It,"
A rebellious light shone for a mo-
ment In the dark eyes turned to meet
the soldiers stern look. Then II was
gone. and Jean answered with a deep
sigh. YES; will do as he wishes"
II lacked but few minutes of eight
o'clock, and the neighborhood of lie
Chen Heureux was unwontedly quiet.
Inside. however. there was the
usual gathering Of soldiers and citi-
zens.
Iaro was not In the room with the
other customers; and Jean, upon In
curing for him, was told In low
tone by Thiel that the captain was In
his own apartment.
He then invited Jean to follow him,
and. after bidding Pierre wait where
he was, and to open the door to no
one, he led the way to the passage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
BRING TWO BOYS
 TO CIVILIZATION
Jackson, Miss, Hunting Party Finds Them In Louisiana SWamps and
 Will Be Sponsors for Them.

Jackson, Miss. October 31.-(Specialj- Fsur Jacksonites, James Ewing, Bob Rachford, Walter Hosford and Dr. Harry Hughes, returned from Bear Lake, La, yesterday, where they had been fishing and hunting for a week. and brought with them two boys, aged and 10, respective ly, to whom they will be father in the future. and see to it that they have every advantage that money can buy. These boys were found ir company of their father. man named Dorman, who has been eking out miserable existence fish ing, hunting and trapping in the swamps of Louisiana the past several years. Their mother crossed over the dark river some years ago. and the boys have been raised like savages. However, they are naturally sharp and bright. and their several guardians are confident they have in them the making of two good men. They have already been supplied with good clothing and placed in school Like their father, they are fearfully ignorant, not knowing q letter in the book, but both are keen to learn and make something of themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
.|RON PRICE TREND IS STILL UPWARD No. 2 is Selling as High as
 S2500 FOREIGN IRON COMING IN About so,ooo Tons Are Shipped From Mddlesboroueh, Part of Which
 Sold Before Arrival at
 s'21.5o on Dock.

Cleveland. October 31.-The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 The trend of the pig iron market con tinues upward, and the situation is in creasingly grave. Prices for the first half have established themselves on a higher level. and for prompt delivery of No. 2 foundry s25 has he.n paid in various centers.
 The first extensive importation of for eign irons has been begun through the shipment of about 5000 tons of Middles- which sold before it's arrival at about s21 5O on dock. Foreisn markets are rising. however, and no great measure of relief is promised from that direction. The brightest feature Of t1e situation is the fact that apparently these extremely high prices are not affecting consumers gen eraly, and that uncovered requirements of the immediate future do not aggregate any very large tonnage.
 The price of manganese has risen sharply
 The predicted advance In sheets. tin plate and roofing by the leading producer
  received A straight g. advance has also been made on all black and galvanized gauge shipped from warehouse stocks. The expected advance in hoops did not materialize. Contracts for plates for eight freighters have been announced, and structural operations involving large tonnages have been contracted for. The leading producer has advanced iron bars to si70 Youngston and heavy sales have been made to car builders.
 The October movement or ore from upper lakes has been heaviest in history, and with even fairly favorable conditions mp to the close of navigation. the sea- sons shipments will be In the neighbor- hood of 37,000,0O0 tons, or about 3.50O, 900 in excess of tho record set in 1905. It now appears that independent consumers of coke are better supplied than has been believed, and thre has been a distinct Hull in the market following the heavy purchases by Prick interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
FAMOUS CHICAGO
 JUDGE PASSES AWAY
Joseph E. Gary Won National Reputa- tion at the Time of the Trials
 of Illinois Anarchists.

Chicago, October 31-Judge Joseph E. Gary of the superior court, died suddenly at his home in this city today. The spe- cific cause of death was degeneration of the heart muscles.
 The judge held court as usual on Tues day, but was not in his usual health this morning, and sent word he would not hold court. He grew steadily weaker throughout the day, and expired quietly at about 2:30 o'clock.
 Judge Gary had been q member of the Cook county bench for forty-three years and was the oldest judge in point of ser vice, as well years. Judge Gary made a national reputation at the time of the anarchist trials in 1886, over which he presided. As the presiding officer at the trial he was repeatedly threatened with death by anarchist sympathizers, and showed wonderful physical, as well as high moral courage during a very trying experience, that continued for many months after the anarchists had been executed.
 He was born in Potsdam, N. Y.. in 1921, was admitted to the bar in 1S44 and practiced at Springfield, Mo, Las Vegas N NJ, and San Francisco, coming finally to Chicago in 1860. He was made judge in 1863, and had been on the bench con tinuously since that time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
VERMONT COMES FORWARD
 WITH NEW MEAT SCANDAL

Burlington, yf.. October S.-sensational charges were made today in ten indict- ments which were returned by the Chit tenden county grand jury in connection with the sale of diseased cattle in the state.
 According to the indictments two for mer members of the state cattle commis- sion participated in these sales with a full knowledge that such cattle would be used for food Four of the indictments are against the Consolidated Rendering company. They contain 400 counts. Four additional indictments are against l.. F. Brigham, manager of the Burlington Rem dering company. This company is con trolled by the Consolidated company, and the indictments against Brigham are identical with those returned against the Consolidated company.
 The most sensational disclosures were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
C0unt B0ni Painted
 M BLackest C0IoYs
 af DibOYce Hearing
HOLY GHOST COLONY
 TO BE INVESTIGATED
WOMAN OF KANSAS CITY CANNOT FORGE OR PERSUADE HER DAUGHTER TO LEAVE COLONY AT SHILOH, ME.

Portland. Me, Oct. S1.-The text of a petition which is being signed by the cler- gymen and prominent professional and business men of this city. including three former governors of Maine, asking Gov. William T. Cobb to investigate conditions at the Holy Ghost colony at Shiloh, was made public tonight It Is as follows:
 "ln view of the persistent and seemingly we'll authenticated reports of gross evils existing in the Sanford community at Shiloh. resulting in suffering and injury to members of the community, especially little children, We. the undersigned citi- zens Of Maine, respectfully petition your excellency if at all possible to take such measures your wisdom may dictate to ascertain the exact facts and abate the evils"
 The petition was drafted as a result of the conference Monday of three Portland clergymen. with Mrs. Alice Phelps of Kansas City, Mo, who has been unable to persuade or force her daughter to leave the colony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
KeIIyton Couple Married.

Columbus. Ga., October 31.-(Special)- Miss vincelle Brown and MT. T. o. Kim brough, young people who are members of prominent families at Kellyton, were united in Marriage Sunday night at 10 o'clock by the Rev. Osgood F. Cook, pastor of St. Luke's Methodist church. It was a romantic match. the couple run ming away because the parents of the young lady objected to the marriage. The bride seemer hopeful of reconciliation when they reached home. She is appar- ently about r years of age, and is quite pretty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
More peacefui In San pominao.

Washington, October 3l.--Thomas C.. Dawson, the American minister to Santo Domingo, called at the state department today and had q conference with Assis- tant Secretary Bacon on Dominican af- fairs. MT. Dawson says internal affairs in that country are now peaceful. In fact, he says that all of the recent troubles have been insignificant. only one fight worthy of the name having taken place in the strife which centered about Monte Cristi MT. Dawson will return to Santo Domingo in November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
German Secretary at Pisa.

Pisa, Italy, October 31.-Herr von Tsch- risky, German secretary for foreign af- fairs, arrived here today from Rome in an automobile belonging to King Victor Emmanuel, and was driven to his maj esty's hunting lodge at san Rossoro, where the King invited the secretary to dine The interview between Herr von Tschirsky and the King was most cor al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Grlerson Expects No Clash.

Omaha, Neb., October 3l.-Adyices re- ceived at army headquarters late as 5 O clock this afternoon from Major Grier- son, in command of the detachment of the Tenth cavalry, which first took the field in pursuit of the Utes in Wyoming, say that there is no prospect of a clash between the troops and the Indians. The latter are quietly hunting in the noun tains near their camp on the Powder river, instead of moving toward the Cheynne reservation. Major Grlerson ex- poets to have a conference with the chiefs of the band in a doy or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
COUGHS UP BULLET.

Portland. Ore. October 5l.-In violent fit of coughin shortly be- fore his death at a local hospital II. l.. Mills. an Oregon pioneer of 1876 and nephew of Gen. Robert l.. Lee, commander of the Confederate army, raised from his lungs buckshot that he had carried in his body since the Civil war when. as member Of the Fifteenth New York engineer corps. he fought against the army commanded by his mothers brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
p.e.iuAr- fee- -Mexlear-pisa,nt.a iitt,,,-

La Crosse. Wis. October sl.-Judge Frnit in the circuit court today appointed C. $. Van Auken receiver of the Mexican Plantation company. The company is at $NO,OOO. The failure is at- tributed to the exorbitant price paid for the plantation from the first holders and to the i'll luck attending it's operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
botban Bow Is MissIno.

Jackson. Miss, October I.--tSpecial.)-- Mayor Wharton has received letter from Mr. w. F. Gregory of Dothan. ask ing that the police of this city assist him in the recovery of his 15-year-oid son, ~no ran away from home two months ago rather than go to school. The boy is de- scribed as having his left hand missing af thp wrist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Pneumatic Tubes for Postoffices.

Washington, October a.-Postmaster General Cortelyou has completed consid- eration of pneumatic tube proposals. and awards for pneumatic tube service under the advertisement issued by the post office department on July 27 1906. have been made for New York, Boston and Philadelphia. No bids were received for a service in Cincinnati. Kansas City, Plttsburg and San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Herinu Denied Change of Venue.

Chicago, October 31.-The application or Henry w. Herring. formerly cashier or the Milwaukee Avenue Savings bank, of which Paul o. Stensland was president, for change of venue from Cook county, was denied today. The trial will now proceed and the selection tof a jury was commenced late today. The charges against Herring are forgery and embezzle- mont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Shocking Story of Greed, Cruelty and Vice ArOuSss IhrOng
 in the Court Room
MANY BELIEVE DIVORCE
 WILL SOON BE GRANTED
Extravaganza, Brutality and Intrigue of the French Noble Arouse Sym pathy for the Daughter
 of Jay Gould.

Paris, October 5l.--Before a crowd which taxed the capacity of the court room in the palace of justice in the old Latin quarter, the case of the Countess de Castelane for divorce from her hus- band Count Boni de Castellane, was be- gun this afternoon.
 Count Bonfs attorneys made no effort for further postponement, and with Henri Diete, president of the tribunal of first instance of the Seine presiding, and with two associate justices on the bench, Maitre Cruppi presented the plea of the Coun- tess for absolute divorce and the custody of the children. This plea was made upon documentary evidence and without sum- monng witnesses.
 The great lawyer spoks foS four and one-half hours with an internission of only fifteen minutes The case was ad- journed before the Maitre Crurpi argu- ment was finished, and he still seemed to have plenty of ammunition in the locker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01

WIIH UIoVdsUU beef whic4 they had previously con demned 10 the rendering companies. All defendants furnished bonds for their ap- pearance at the March term of court
 Before the grand jury reported at the morning session Judge Dowell imposed a fine of 5000 on the Consolidated Render ing company for it's failure to produce before the grand jury certain papers and memoranda, which had been dsnlanded.