davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
QUEER poINos OF CANTONESE.
Burning Of RIce.Paper Prayers Head
or Evil Splrjts

Burning OF Rice.Paper Prayers Head
on Evil Spirits.
Just at night, II you happen to be
within the gates of Canton, you will
witness one Of the little performances
that is supposed to deceive the prowl.
ing spirits OF the night bent upon
evil intent, the while conciliatina
them should they penetrate the decep.
ton, says the Chautauquan. Each lit.
tie and big shop possesses a NINA
ture fireplace built into the side OF
the entrance. Prayers, printed on
rice paper, form the fuel with which
to offer up incense to the "bogy man,
who is supposed to make the noctur.
nal visits.
Beholding the smoke. he 10 sup.
posed to assume that no one lives
within and therefore passes by, but
should he catch on" and stop to In.
vestigate he finds that the prayer pa.
pers on the altar bear inscriptions
attributing to him such virtues and
magnanimity that his wrath is ap
peased and he turns from his evil
intent.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
WAS A VERY SICK Roy

But Cured by Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
"When my boy was two years old he
had very severe attack of bowel com.
plant, but by the use of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
we brought him out all right, says Mag
gle Hickox, of Midland, Mich, This rem
edy can be depended upon in the most
severe cases. Even cholera infantum is
cured by it. Follow the plain printed
directions and cure Is certain. For
sale by Ritter Bros. Drug. Co.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22

When one OF the greatest financiers
of the United States was asked by
the widow OF a man who had been
his secretary how she could invest the
$4,000 which her husband had left to
her. the fnancier shook his head, says
the Worlds Work.
Madam" he said, Il can name for
you no investment that will give you
more than four dollars week in In
come from such a sum. To try to do
30 would be to expose J TO danger
that you should not run. Put the
money In a savings bank. Use what
you need OF II to pay a six months
course in stenography and ! will give
you q salary that will net you 20 per
cent on your whole capital"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22

The laxative effect of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets iss so agree
able and so natural you can hardly
realize that it is produced by medicine,
These tablets also cure indigestion and
biliousness. Price 25 cents. Samples
free at Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Go to the Sasser Restaurant for Ice
Cream, Choice Candies and Cold Sum.
mer Drinks. II
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
Garland
WAS BOUND TO PAY PHYSICIAN
Fee Was Small But Carried with II
Child's Gratitude.

Fee Was Small But Carried with Il
Child's Gratitude.
Carrying a pet spaniel In his arms
S.year-old Alexander Wilson walked
into the accident room of the Samar.
'tan hospital and said appealingly to
Or. Raiman, says the Philadelphia
Inquirer:
Won't you mend my dogs leg?
He was run over by a big wagon on
the street"
DR.. Raiman tried to tell the child
that the institution was not a veteri
nary hospital, but the child pleaded
so hard, that the physician consented
to operate on the injured animal. He
found that Jessie" so the boy called
his pet, had sustained a fracture OF
the left hind leg. The injured limb
was soon set and done up In splints
When the operation was over
Alexander began to search his peck
cts and finally produced fve-cent
piece, eli his available earthly wealth
He gravely presented 1t to DR.. Raj
man. The physician told him to put
1t Lack In his pocket. The boy in.
sisted, but finally obeyed the doctor
As soon as the accident room door
closed behind him Alexander took the
nickel from his pocket, rolled 1t
through the crack under the door into
the room and ran away.
The physician is thinking Of having
watch charm made OF the nickel
piece, so that in after years he can
exhibit 1t when he tells the story Of
his first fee.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
Rival TO Nlsaars Falla

The hight of the great Victoria falls
of the lambert river In South Africa.
is much moe than double that of
Niagara Falls. but the average vol.
ume OF water flowing over the African
precipice 10 80 much less than that Of
the American river that In horsepower
the Victoria Falls probably averages
only about Is to 20 per cont. as :iuch
a. the American cataract.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
A Brutallxlnq influence.

The telephone is having brutaliz.
ing influence. The sensitive-minded
man, who would shrink from saying
a dsagreeable thing in ordinary con.
versation, when talking through the
telephone will speak his mind as
bluntly and argue as roughly, as does
an ordinary business man, and. find.
ing the path of brutality less painful
than he imagined, becomes as trucu.
lent when not talking on the teie-
phone.--The Graphic.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
DEATH OF NAVIGATING TIGER
Carefully Placed Spring Gun Did its
Work Well,

work We'll.
On the morning Of Thursday three
Chinese woodcutters left their kongsl
home, situated at the ninth mile, Aver
Hitam road, thirteen and half miles
from Kajang, and went into the jungle
to work.
At a. m, at a point about one and
half miles from the road, tiger
sprang out behind them, and one Of
them hit him on the head with a back
ward stroke Of parang, laying bare
the bone OF the skull, as afterward ap-
peared. The tiger did not at that time
seize any Of the men, who went on to
their usual working places. About
1880 n. m. one OF them who was saw
Ing alone In small clearing. a mile
further In, was killed by the tiger and
his body carried away. The tracks
showed that the tiger had systematic
ally hunted up his man along the jun
gle path.
The next day search party from
Kajans went out, the body was found
and Mr.. Hay set spring gun. the re-
port OF which was heard at the kongsi
house coon after midnight In the
morning the spot was visited again.
blood was Sc N and the signs OF a ire
mendous leap made by the tiger. A
few yards away he was found dead
with a wound In his flank. He was
brought to Kajang the same night, and
on being measured was found to be 8
feet inches in length In the pro.
cess Of skinning two cuts we're found
on ore Of the hind legs, and II seems
possible that they were the cuts which
woodcutter stated he had inflicted
on tiger with an axe month or two
ago.-Malay Mail.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
Send for Publications

which will give you valuable facts
about opportunities for homsseskers IN
section where lands are cheap. cir
nate good. farming most profitable
". V. Richards. Land and Industrial
Agent. Southern Railway. Washing
on. d. c. Chas. 9. Chase, Agent, 61S
chemical Building, st. Louis. Mo-. n.
I Hays. Agent 22k Dearborn street
Chicago. Ill.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22

AS a dressing tor sores, bruises and
burns, Chamberlain's Salve Is all that
can be desired. II Is soothing and heal
ing in its effect. Price 25 cents. For
Sale by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
NEW
Palace Barber Shop

HARRIS & PERKINS, - Props.
Shaving, Hair-cutting, Shsmpooing and
-Massaging -
Sanitary Rules Strictly Observed.
Hamand Bath and Massage Parlors
-in connections
Agents for Western Steam Laundry,
Next to Club Saloon Garland, Utah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

sundays have no Office hours after 10 o'clock
IN the morning
DIT B. s. Richardson, formerly surgeon to the
United States Marine Hospital a. Staten Island,
said.
L inGorse the district plan. which would Sivs
physicians their Sundays and holidays. There IS
no good reason why It could not 20 a SUCCESS
The patients themselves would approve It II they
realized that q reasonable res, and recreation
heighteus the Doctors efficiency. II you wer.
seriously i'll would you care to be attended by a
man worn out physically and mentally by many
hours Of continuous toil2 You wouldn't want a
tired, nervous surgeon 70 operate on you. and the
same consideration applies TO ii general practi-
TONER. city doctors suffer under 4 greater strain
imam their confreTes in Jhe country. The latter
are not summoned except IN important cases on
account Of the difficulty in Communication. But
the telephone draSs the city physician out OF bed
ON the slightest excuse. ON the other hand. the
telephone at the bedside saves some trips for the
physician often gives directions over the vire
There fewer calls az the house because OF
the telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
GERMAN SYSTEM MODIFIED.

"should the German system Of trade schools
De adopted here?'
YES but not without notifications Ger
MANY is still a country OF small trades Many
things are made by hand there which We make
bv machinery. The apprentice system still pre-
,.ajIs much more than here. Men learn the
mechanical part of their trade in shops and then
o,,a IN the trade school in the evening to re-
cei-.a instruction in the technical part or H.
Mechanical drawing is taught on an enormous
eca1e Applied mathematics, physics and chem
istrv are given. Many Of these schools nave
therefore no shops. Our evening school system
should be organized largely on this plan But
j., this country we also need actual school shops
some Of which require expensive equipments
J. 10 here The manual training high school shops
,,e1n ne out for evening classes in the mechan-
ica trades - oe,a
,,self 10 general educationE
- must necessarily emphasize general training
as a bass for every kind Of specialization later
Lut il should not confne itself wholly 10 II.
IT. forefathers were unitarian in founding the
-i'I,Iir school system. The course prescribed by
IIull'- 80 etatute was reading writing and
aas,ino accounts If In that day trade
.ouid mt have been readily learned out of
school trade schools would have been among
he earliest established. child that remains
id,,, enough in school has right 10 be taught
- DO work for which IL can get pay.
..yVould parents send children TO trade SCHOOLS
,atI,er than apprentice them in shops?
- believe they would, for two reasons. Be
,o,-sa tbev would learn their trade in less time
"a because they could continue the academic
education along with the learning or me trade
Can the financial and other difficulties be
! oyorcume?'
"A trade school costs no more than any other
ecbooI avceDt for shop equipments The most
,,,.o,,.i,-a eGuinnoents are those for mechanical
trades especially the ironworNing business As
already explained, the manual Talhlns Igl
/ school shops will largely supply TINS need III
my case the teaching OF trades probably pro-
luces higher Immediate financial returns to the
community than amy other form or education
( +rade scbools cam be 90 conducted as not TO
sntagonize abor unions there will be no diff
fculty in getting financial support Tor them Ia
the community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
PUBLIC SCHOOLS SKILLED ARTISANS? zaZzE
Mean Ballet Urges the City
IN Give More Practical
Education.

s.s,-ssresr-'s whining schoolboy with his
.,.nhe1 and shining morning face is soon TO %
tl,,be lad with . kit OF tools. He will not play
Sookev or run away TO fight Indians. Parents
-, M. i-lz themselves over fads and frilis ques-
.t,~s For the public school viii be a fascinat-
a. vla-e with machinery and paraphernalia 1or
,,.cbirg numerous trades; the graduates VIII Ne
IN. n set wage paying jobs at the start Of their
.,-osrs in The world. These are the hopes
- ont f,, The advocates Of public trade schools
-, f.~-e success Of the system IL Germany
he seven wear public experiment in Springfield
MAG and TWO newly established trade schools
= ,lev-Yark encourage MANY educators 10 pro-
mote the extension of tho plan.
Thomas ST Ballet. dean OF the School 81
r,s5aroCv jill the Neyv-Yorl1 University. who mas
s,u5ie5 trade schools here and abroad and
bss--rl, +avo~s their extension. explained the
Increment .le other day TO the Tribune inter
viewer.
.Uh.t IS -be aim and scope Of trade schools:
be was asked.
9Th. hin. must he entirely practical. bur not
NARROWLY -a. Students must le trained TO per-
form srr-fu. kinds of skilled labor which has
. ~arr.. fal value But the learning Of trade
must include The scientific principles underlying
II ana mus. rat ne confined TO mere hand train
tr- IN The case az The mechanical trades in
s-rurtiea ia DRAWING in physics and in mathe-
,,l-+t-e srtf.srrs go The trade must be included.
Trades frequently change and the invention OF
. now machine rr.ar. make trade suddenly OBJ
sa.e-a INSTRUCTION ,uust therefore be broad
-,,rlrr. 10 make rrnrkmou versatile and enable
H.... -, a-fr~t themselves % these changes The
srnra-.5.s system is gone. Oh a shop man
.i,, at best -ssru only a small part Of his trade
and that .,... r.a mechanical part. shop train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

conceive that a member OF our profession needs
any rest We work fifteen hours day, seven
days IN the week. We have to steal what little
rest We get. There is no rest at home II a doe
tor secretly goes off to a theatre or gets a room
in a hotel without leaving his address at home
there's a chance for him. For instance I'm off
this evening to the automobile show and trus
beyond discovery for few hours Perhaps at
midnight when I return thereu be call TO
travel several miles from home.
Yes the troubles Of the doctor are unknown
To the laity Sometimes when I'm i1ys, going,
out for little recreation a patient rushes in
and says sleefulIy. Wasn't I lucky 20 catch
YOU one day a German patient with 2 gun
shot wound said hotly. You must stay i'm town
and treat me. You have right To a vacation
1t is doctors sacred obligation. lie talked as
il doctor We're supernatural creature. BUT
it is hard to refuse anybody. ON Sundays have
no Office hours but attend to necessary cases Al
O'Clock in the afternoon. Every Sunday morn
ing a $50 teach Bible class in the Y. NJ G.
A, which I have done FOR sixteen years despite
al difficulties"
The German revolt is suggestive" said DR.
+. r. Daniels an old practitioner I'VE GER
tainIy need some sort Of reform here A con-
ccrted scheme is difficult because OF the limited
busy season. the competition and the desire os
patients To keep the same medical attendant
Unless everybody agreed to the plan It would
rot work. II is partly the fault OF the doctors
that patients are so unreasonable and inconsid-
crate 1t is possible 20 train them to come M
regular hours, Sunday IS not particularly de-
slIable as a day OF rest. The point is 10 get rest
some time in the week Nobody objects 20 at
tending emergency cases on Sunday or any other
time l have tried various schemes to adjust
office hours and train my own patients The
best scheme. which is original with me and not
practised elsewhere, is 10 have office hours
promptly az and =. II patients are not
there on time they don't find me, This leaves
the entire morning free for outside work ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
German Medical Experts Blaze the Trail and New
Workers Are Talking of Joining the Procession

is reaching high c. In the midst Of banquet
or a dinner al home he is summoned away
Worst of all. there is a telephone at the head Of
his bed, and at every hour of the night the
janglng bell dsturbs his ftfu slumber. MANY
of these calls trivial inquiries about tooth
ache and the like. but the physician dare not
ignore them. if he could for fear Of an occasional
serious matter
The conditions of medical work are peculiar
In the summer there is little practice and small
sroup5 for complaint, since the physician can
get six or eight weeks vacation. Winter brings
an excessive amount Of business, and it comes
In spurts that further increase hardship. Throat
ana lung troubles and childrcn's complaints add
TO the normal increase Of winter business
Dr.. Arnold Eirmann led the revolt Of his
brethren at Frankfort, which was approved ny
the local medical society According To his plan
there are seventeen police medical precincts in
Frankfort. On Sundays and holidays ply
stefan has charge OF all the ordinary practice in
a precinct while there are two specialist repre-
sentatives of surgery and gynecology. and one
specialist apiece in several other departments.
\ physician on duty receives a brief report Of
cases from those who enjoying their day
of rest, so that he deal intelligently with the
patients. A list of available physicians Is printed
in the newspapers and each police station has
posted the name and address of the doctor in
charge of the precinct. BY this system ma
jority OF Sundays and holidays are at the dis
posal of the fraternity II is said that even II
Emperor William We're attacked with cephalc
swelling while visiting the city on a Sunday
the Frankforters off duty would refuse TO attend
him.
All honor is due German cOnfreres for
their brave stand" said DR. j. Gardiner Smith.
of No. 81 West 122d-st. IF anything similar
could be done to improve conditions in this
country ! would he heartily in its favor. II
seems at least possible for a few neighboring
physicians hand together unofIicially and
divide their burdens. The trouble is that people
want the same doctor all the time. they cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
QInIfrN DOCTORS WANT A REAL SUNDAY gG1athn;b>

Nobody works at all hours but the doctor
He has no hours Of repose, no days OF rest. Day
and night he tolls. People regard him as
treless nhuman machine, never subject 10
pains and woes like themselves. doctor need
rest after eighteen hours constant duty? Tho
idea is absurd. one who heals others needs no
kindness and for himself,
Filled with the bitterness OF these thoughts,
NETWORKS thousands of doctors are in a dan
gerous mood. They talking and planning
The move 10 revolt has received impetus from
the medical revolution which occurred in Frank
fort. Germany. on January il. It was cabled
over. along with red Russian items hoy the
brave Herr Doktors flung the gage in the teeth
Of tyrannical patients. They divided the city
into districts left physician 20 attend all cases
in each district, and the rest went skating or
In church or wherever their fancy led Door
bells and telephones were disconnected; it was
a care free Sunday in the profession.
New-York doctors spoke with envy Of the
achievement Of their German brothers. They
would not hesitate TO institute similar quasi
strike here IL il seemed practicable. But there
are difficulties. public sentiment to be worked
up in favor Of the suffering practitioner and
plan Of action devised. 1t might be necessary TO
start a doctors union 10 interpose its powerful
authority between patient and prescrber Union
hours Of labor would be welcomed as a glad
boon by the hollow eyed. pale hompopath, the
sleepIess allopath and the gaunt. hungry eclec-
tic Men who make thousands a year and young
graduates with their first shingle suffer equally
from system OF worse than prison labor.
THE doctor is q slave" said member of the
profession feelingly. NO mechanic is on
tinuous duty like him. The lack Of rest and
recreation accounts for his frequent addiction
TO drink and drugs"
1t is not merely incessant labor. but the
ticipation of calls and constant keeping in touch
with patients. that wears out the physician. He
cannot get a moment that is surely free Of in
terruption. However exhausting the work OF
the business man. his cares cease each night.
Sundays and holidays. The doctor goes 10 the
theatre not knowing at what moment the usher
may come with an urgent message He visits
the opera and has to depart Just when the tenor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
EVERYBODY PLAYS BUT FATHER.

Al the Waldorf they are telling this story Of
PittsburS millionaire who is seventy. and -
way D. fooled his son and nephew en- recent visit
20 the city or the Great White Way. The Two
Young men dtned VITA ~jataNr~ every evening lBd
then watched him take the cle.atv- to his quar-
tcrs
Too bad. father E2s TO 80 70 bed At every evsn-
ing said t}e SON.
He don't have much fun. does hec'' returned as
nephew.
Wonder II he goes 70 sleep right away. or r
he'd Ike stay ana talk alne'' from tire son.
Let's up and see" said the nephew. feeling
the full grip OF compassion.
They found his shoes outside the door waiting
Tor the coming o, the b0Otblaek and there was 40
light IN the transoEl.
Poor old man. he doesn't have = very good tns
over here" they chOruSed-
Then they into the night in a can and
toward midnight turned into OF the giIded mir
rored lobster places. When they were finally seat
cd about a table and mad given the waiter his or
der. they looked about the room. The first tndi-
Vidual 10 meet their asyOnished gaze MAS FATHER
~ tuil enlnG dress pouring champagne into a
glass which held bv actress
How about SAe shoes In front o. Our
thew asked him aftarward
~ pty q man ct my sge and money can't
nav" Two pailS of shoes. children he sa.d
With wink Those were my old shoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

should always be required considerable academic
work especially in history. English. applied
mathematics and applied science. The best eX-
ample of this type is the Williamson Trade
School. near Philadelphia 90,
VIII the labor unions oppose trade schools
They do not oppose schools of the SpuhgneIu
type which do not train young boys. ] believe
the unions will come to see that the most eI-
fectiye protection 10 skilled labor is "A high
degree of skill believe that trade schools, even
for boys. Will ultimately be regarded as means
Of protection TO labor. Many Of the trade schools
Of Berlin We're founded and are still IN part
supported by labor unions. There are twenty
eight Of them in that city alone ATTENDED oE
over TWENTY-FIVE thousand students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
ONLY TWO IN WHOLE CITY.

This form of trade school is greatly needed
il has the good Will of manufacturers because
IL trains their 1t has the good will of labor
unions. because its training enables their MEM
beTs 10 get higher wages and secure promotions
1t does this without flooding the labor market
and depressing wages. The average increase of
wages reported by former students Of this school
is 81 a day while a number report an increase
Of So Here are taught mechanical drawing
machine shop practice, toolmailing pattern
making. plumbing and electrical branches.
Mathematics, physics and mechanics are also
taught in their application 10 the mechanical
trades Last fall a similar school organized
in the shop Of the Manual Trimming High School
in Brooklyn and another il Long Island City.
These are the only institutions Of the kind in
the country supported by taxation. There is no
reason why all manual training high school
shops could not be used for this purpose
Furthermore. We need trade schools for boys
fourteen years old. This raises new problems.
Such schools must not be allowed to flood the
labor market with half trained workmen TO
compete with skilled laborers. This is n matter
difficult to control in "a free public school, for
the half trained boy may leave at will. Private
trade schools viii probably solve the problem
and leave the way clear for the public enter
prise. IL a trade school for young boys there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

ACCOUNTANTS
~ mol II % THE
al
o hwa
~ Others
The
M
@
are stated
vehrevH d " nDpb fs led T SUE deposits ~
mszs7 making mI H
n an df
smeu@G he Cmmy % &c s%
by
Accountant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

ROCKEFELLER MEDICAL RESEARCH.
in its will be
the most
illogical
house. AM
will
Of
to MIR Rocket
who's about five
ttinekr il S12ooo0o
the
irstt . the onlyo Of its n n