davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
A Question of Understanding
By Grace G. Bostwick

burial with life still existant. He
started and looked again. piercingly.
into her still face. 1t was not mar
ble-like as the faces he had seen in
death. A sudden hope clutched at his
heart.
Helen" he cried, come back!
You are mine, child; l have always
loved you-always. didn't know.
0 child, open your eyse to mel" His
face went gray with the effort Of his
life. He was straining, striving
against death, the conQueror himself.
He prayed by all he held sacred. BY
his mothers memory. BY his belief
In love, by the prayers Of the long
gone dead. and holding her two cold
hands In his own, he chafed and
warmed them unweariedly, repeated
ly. calling to her. pleading with her.
begging her to come back.
The passionate warmth Of his ap-'
peal softened the cold stiffness Of her
fingers. They seemed to him to be
growing plant, human. He put ter
rible effort into his plea, shaking
from head to foot with the strangest
passion mortal ever experienced. He
would win her back from death. He
would see her eyes unclose or he
would die in the effort. The perspira-
| ton was pouring off his brow where
the veins were cruelty knotted. His
eyes burned like those Of some wild
animal seen in the darkness at dead
Of night
Helen" he called for the last time,
Helen child, it is I-open your eyes
to mel" It was the impassioned ap-
peal Of soul to soul.
Than slowly, YEARLY, unwillingly,
as Of some child waking from a sleep
Of deep exhaustion, the cold, white
lids lifted and the familiar eyes looked
into his own, though family as from
a long distance. The shadow Of q
smile parted the gray lips-the lips
Of death. Overcome by the wonder
of the miracle, he staggered back. but
compelled himself, by supreme ef.
fort OF will, to hold consciousness q
moment longer.
you are going to live!" he cried,
loudly. you are going to live-for
mel" He felt her cold. cold face
against his own hot cheek. He heard
her sigh-a long sigh Of rapture that
was almost a sob-then blackness.
|
In the little study below the sick
room-the room of resurrection-a
few hours later Anterior again FUN
bled about his wife's desk for the lit
tie photo. Again his awkward hands
tumbled the contents Of the drawers
in reckless confusion. but at last they
closed on the treasured picture.
Tears Of Joy, the great tears that rise
out of the deepest feeling Of strong
mans heart, fell thickly, unrestrained.
ly, on the child-like face OF the wom-
an who had been his wife for four
long. miserable years.
Copyright, 1906. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
TENoERFooT KNEW THE ROPES.
His Suspicion Of Cowboys Marksnan.
ship Was Verified.

Ex-Delegate Rodey, Of New Mexico,
tells a story illustrative Of the trite
saying that circumstances alter cases.
Some OF the citizens of certain
southwestern town. which was still in
the class of frontier settlements, de.
vised new method Of inducing ten
derfoot" visitors to furnish entertain.
ment for the crowd. When the stran-
ger arrived in town and began the
making OF acquaintance by conven-
tional methods the ringleaders would
present to him one of the natives. who
was described as marvelously accu-
rate shot. To satisfy the curiosity
and interest invariably manifested by
the stranger the marksman would con.
sent to give an exhibition of his skill
after considerable urging on the part
of his friends. Raising his six-shooter
the celebrity would address the stran.
ger: DO you see that man smoking
cigar about two blocks down the
street there? I'll hit the cigar with.
out making the man bat an eye"
Bang! went the six-shooter, and
pdCh Saihc thS Siy up thc btIcct.
See here, Bill, you have got to
stop this thing. That's the fourth
cigar you have spoiled for me to-day.
| don't like 1t. Get somebody else to
practice on"
The astonished stranger could al.
ways be depended on after such an
exhibition ito set up" the marksman
and his friends, One day there APP
peared visitor less credulous than
his predecessors. After the usual ex-
hibition this stranger appeared scorn-
full of the feat.
That's nothing" he declared. THAT
does not prove you can shoot. I'll
wager 500 you can't hit a barn door
at 100 yards"
The marksman took him up, and,
followed by the crowd, retired with
him to the back OF the store for the
test. A shot was heard, and shortly
afterward the alleged marksman came
back looking very glum.
Whats the matter, Bin?" asked
the man whose duties behind the
counter had kept him from enjoying
the tenderfoots discontinue.
Matter" growled Bill. Matter
enough, That greenhorn set the door
up edgewise!"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
All Chemically Pure,

The mistaken idea of few years
ago, about Alum in Baking Powders
being Injurious no longer prevails, or
scarcely exists. 1t is we'll estab-
lished fact by chemical analysis that
Cream Of Tartar being less volatile
than Alum, when exposed to heat, is
not entirely vaporized as is the case
with Alum, but leaves a residue In the
bread, which is injurious. Alum, on
the contrary, is entirely evaporated
while performing its function during
process Of baking. leaving no atom Of
Injurious residuous substance. The
words Chemically Pure" enormously
used to designate Cream of Tartar
from Alum baking powder is a mis-.
homer. Baking Powder made Of pure
Alum Is as chemically pure as made
from pure cream Of tartar. These
words mean nothing more nor less
than pure chemicals, and in no way
can they imply that one baking pow.
der is Alum and another Cream of
Tartar. Alum has been declared to be
wholesome; an established fact. Ev-
cry large water system in the cities
along the Missouri river use Alum in
large quantities to purify the water
before pumping 1t into their water
mains for consumption. Cream OF Tar
tar baking powder is perhaps good
enough for any one; Alum baking
powder is better, and very much
cheaper.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
GAINED 81 POUNDS
Persistent Annmia Cured BY D..
williams Pink Pills After Other
Remedies Had Failed.


Williams Pink Pills After Other
Remedies Had Failed.
"When began taking Dr.. Williams :,
Pink Pills." says Mrs. Nathaniel Field,
Of st. Adams, Somerset county, Maine,
81 was the palest, most bloodless person
You could imagine. My tongue and
gums were colorless and my fingers and
ears were like wax. / had two doctors
and they pronounced my trouble anemia.
1had spells Of vomiting, could not eat,
q TACT, did not dare to. I had such dis.
Esss after eating. Ny stomach was filed
with gas which caused me awful agony.
Tho backache suffered was at times
almost unbearable and the least exertion
made my heart beat so fast that I could
hardly breathe. But the worst Of all was
the splitting neuralgia headache which
never left me for seven weeks. About this
time had had several numb spells. Nv
limbs would be cold and without any
feeling and the most deathly sensations
would come over me.
Nothing had helped me until began
taking DIR. Williams Pink Pills, in fact,
! had grown worse every day. After
had taken the pills short time could
see that they were benefiting me and
one morning awoke entirely free from
pain. The distress after eating disap.
peared and in three weeks I could eat
anything I wanted and suffer no incon.
venience. also slept soundly. have.
taken several boxes Of the pills and have
gained in weight from 100 to 154 pounds
and am perfectly we'll now"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills cure an@mia
because they actually make new blood.
For rheumatism, indigestion, nervous
headaches and many forms of weakness
they are recommended even il ordinary
medicines have failed. They are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent postpaid, on
SSses for S Sv hs pr per Williams SGn six
Npdicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08

Mesg Shoes. % to 4I.oo. Poys she's.
Si..as Ssiisssss s sSs:. g s5S
Try w. l.. Douglas Women's, Misses and
~ they excel other makes.
III could take you Into my large
factories at Brockton, Mass. and show
YOU how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are OF greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you Gao obtain w. L:
Douglas shoes. His name and price Is stamped
prices and interior shoes. Take no sabsfts
suse, Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes
and Insist upon having them.
tast Color EveIets used; they viii not lVsay byassp
Write Tor illustrated Cstsiog Of Fall Styles.
w. L. DOS OiAs. Dept. ~. Brockton. Msss.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
False Alarm.

From the valley there came a cloud
of dust and distant rumble. The
man of the stone age rushed up the
mountain and perched himself on the
highest peak.
"Shucks!" exclaimed the fugitive,
as he slipped down to the valley again,
st is only poor dinosaur roaming
about for his breakfast. From the
noise ] thought 1t must be an auto
mobile"
And the man went back to his
peaceful occupation Of hewing an
apartm snt house out Of solid cliff.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
Fear for Cologne Cathedral.

Serious damage to the magnificent
central portal of Cologne cathedral Is
feared. Several large pieces Of carv-
ed stone have fallen and numerous
other portions show signs Of loosen
ing. The cathedral, begun In 124s,
was not completed until 1880. 1t 10
generally regarded as the finest piece
of Gothic architecture In the world.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08

To keep your auto looking bright
use the following mixture for all paint.
ed parts: Sperm oil. one-half pint:
common vinegar, one-half pint; oil
bergamot, one dram. Mix and rub with
clean cloth. For all brass work use
tripoli, one and one-half pounds; any
lubricating oil, eight ounces; gasoline,
three quarts. This is one of the best
cleaners for all polished brass.
II you contemplate buying a medium
priced automobile and want to be GER
tain Of securing car suitable for tour
Ing on country roads, up hill as we'll as
down hill, you will make no mistake
In buying either a Buieck, Maxwell,
Mitchell. REQ, Knox, Franklin or
Queen. These range in price from
$3.50 to $4,000.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
Crucial Test.

"Yes, the prisoner was woman of
extraordinary nerve. They tried in
every known way to make her nerv-
GUS"
THAT so?"
Eyes. They shot off gun unexpect-
eddy, yelled Fret and told her dis
tant powder blast was an earthquake.
Still she was unmoved. Then they
liberated a mouse"
I'll wager bank roll against q
stogie that the mouse made her ncrv-
GUS"
Not at all. She only stepped on
II and laughed"
Great Jupiter! Such a woman as
that wouldn't lose her nerve II the
earth exploded"
"Oh, yes. One OF the detectives
stepped up and whispered in her ear
that her hair had been mussed up for
two hours. and then she collapsed"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
Looked That Way.

Pardon me. but is the milk feel
ing bad this morning." asked the lady
of the milkman.
mo, mum. Why do you ask?"
II noticed II was quite blue."-Mil.
waukee Sentinel.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16

ed initial. To fill this want for those
who do not wish to embrOider them.
letters are sold all worked and ready
to sew on, but you may. instead of
purchasing them, use the letters from
your old handkerchiefs, and the results
will be fully as satisfactory.
Appliqued to the yoke and cuffs of a
nightdress, or the front of a corset
cover, the embroidered design from
discarded handkerchief changes an
ordinary garment into the likeness of
a costly French imported one.
Little wrought vines and sprays
cut from handkerchiefs make beauti
full decorations for stocks and turn
over collars. l know a certain sprig-
ged muslin gown that has a ruffle of
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16

lace around the yoke, and this frill is
headed by an applique an inch wide,
cut out of handkerchiefs- it took
more than one to go around. Medal
lions from one handkerchief alternated
with sections from the floral pattern
of another The parts were fastened
together before the trimming was ap-
piled to the dress, in order that the
stitches of the many joinings might be
invisible After it was all in one long
piece. it was baSted. then laid on thick
flannel. face down. and pressed on the
wrong side with a hot iron, to remove
any hint of rOughness. Its origin
would never be suspected, as it is
quite as handsome and effective trim
ming as an applique bought in a store.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16
Boy a Successful Goat Breeder.

The Oklahoma Farmer tells how one
boy has made a success of raising
goats:
A Maryland boy named William j.
Cahill, is only seventeen years old, but
he has been breeding Angora goats for
the last four years. Young Cahill says
that goat raising is admirably adapted
to women or to persons with whom an
indoor sedentary life does not agree
1--WE started in four years ago with
forty head of Angora goats" he said,
because my father had some large
tracts of waste land which he wanted
cleared Angoras are unapproach-
able at clearing land. Sheep, you
know, have to have grass to thrive.
AngOras will thrive on brush While
they are picking up their living they
are killing the brush. They keep it
nibbled down so close that it cannot
live. In two years a flock will kill the
underground on any land they range
on. At the end of that time it is fit to
be planted down in apples, that being
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16
Uses for Old Handkerchief.

The next time an embroidered hand
kerchief wears out, take a sharp pair
of scissors and cut the embroidery
carefully out of the linen, as close to
the embroidery as possible 1t will not
ravel if its edge is firmly wrought
The embroidery can be returned to
another handkerchief, if you wish,
side stitched on with tiny stitches.
If it is an initial letter, baste it Sc
curely first, SO it will not be drawn
out of shape while being sewed
There is a fashion now for making
also with an embroider-
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16

believe i'm your fellow men by my ac-
ton. | do not regret losing my place. l
am afraid your coming downstairs
will do you great harm"
Not a bit of it. l have been with
out hope and ambition on account of
this slow fever for weeks, but | am be-
ginning to live now. This day hope
has revived in my heart and 1 will
soon be WE'LL
Mrs. Benton told her husband in
strict confidence before the close of
that Easter day that she could clearly
see which way things were going. To
leave a fearful young girl at $50 in
the morning and return after church
service to find her cOnversing with
Uncle Abner with the tears all gone,
was quite enough to set her lively
Imagination going. and she was not
his intention of having dinner with the
family.
''She's just foolish enough to take
him without a cent" said Mrs Benton
sagely, ''fOr l saw when she offered
to pay his board without knowing
thing about him, that she was one of
the soft kind. I'm sorry to lose them,
but it can't be helped, and Abner
wouldn't think of letting her take care
of him. He was too astOnished when
Retta told him this morning, to say a
word for long time. That child sees
and hears everything, and it isn't safe
to say a word before her."
The people who had requested
Ruth to resign, virtuously said they
had done the right thing when they
heard of the June wedding. but when
Abner Benton bought back the old
homestead from his half brother, and
brought his bride to live there, they
hastened to make amends by saying
their action had been hasty and in
discreet.
"There seems to be a difference be-
tween Ruth Payne, a poor school
teacher, and Ruth Benton, the wife of
the richest farmer in the country"
said Mrs Abner Benton to her hus-
band when one and all the neighbOrs
received them gracionsly. ''They seem
to have forgotten that 1 was not the
right sort of person to teach their
school last year.
I'm glad they did ask you to resign
or 1 might have lived i'm ignorance of
your existence. / thought last Easter
was perfect, but the coming one will
KNOWN" said Abner Benton, with a
quiet SMILE
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16

the favOrite crop in the western part
of the state, i'm the foothills of the AL
leghanies, where we live. Now we
have go head of goats and 500 acres
of apple orchards. My father furnish
es the land, 1 the goats.
At least in that gentler Maryland
country the AngOra can be relied upon
to shuttle for himself His are long
days, spent in the open, sauntering
from bush to bush, cropping indolently
here, browsing negligently there. At
night he will return to his shed. To
morrow he can be relied upon to re-
peat his little program. Only in winter
is it imperative that he be fed and
sheltered. Then two pounds of hay
and little corn compose his ratiOns.
1t is the damp, rather than the cold
that he needs protection from.
'AngOras are sheared once a year,
i'm the spring." continued the young
goat breeder, after he had returned
al
ing for it's mother 'The average goat
gives from four to six pounds of mo-
hair, and the mOhair brings from 35
to 40 cents a pound. We calculate
that the mOhair pays for the goats
keeping through the winter and the
kid and the brush clearing are pure
profit. If goat could be paid in Uni
ted States Currency for his brush
clearing, he would receive $500 year
do not do the shearing myself; only
once did it so as to learn how
Besides his knack at brush clear
ing and his pelt the Angora is valuable
to his owner on yet another account
his flesh. Young Cahill says Angora
meat is superior to mutton, being
juicier. with a better flavor. if killed
young.
''Only," he added, you mustn't call
it goat. Sell it for mutton and people
will buy it and then come back for
more of that same mutton but call it
goat and no one will look at it.
When the AngOra reaches the age of
five months he is fitted out with an
earring. The earring is a little fat
tin band, which is passed through a
hole pierced in the ear with a sort of
awl or punch, then the ends clamped
together so it will not work off On
the earring is stamped the wearer's
registration number. This is done,
so Cahill says, with all thoroughbred
AngOras, which are valuable for such
small animals, a fine prize winning
buck bringing $1,4O0.
Cahill recently imported from South
Africa, thoroughbred South African
buck at large expense.
Last year he sold to Carl Hagen
back, the great menagerie man who
is going to start goat ranch at his
home in Germany. 1t is one more
feather in the cap of young William P.
Cahill that his goats were chosen out
of five hundred competitors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-21
FINAL PLANS | N FOR GAME '!|!|Ill
Manager Chewing, Of Richmond
College, Here Yesterday.
PLEASED WITH CASINO GROUNDS lJ!llE
eIeachers Have Been Built and Grid.
iron Laid .off--Presidents Of sihools
VIII be Here to Witness Con.
test.

Manager Chewing. of the Rich
mond College foot ball eleven, arriv-
ed In the city from Richmond ut
l0:3o o'clock yesterday morning and
spent the day here comforting with
tho members Of the special athletic
committee OF the Merchants Assoclu.
ton. which has In charge the arrange.
mcnts for tho THANKSGIVING Day
game between the William & Mary
eleven aud The Richmond College war.
riors on the Casino grillron.
Mr.. Chewing left for williamsburg
on the 5:25 train aud last night he
hold conference In that city with
Manager llcfflln, of The William 4
Mary team, relative TO the officials
for tho match here. The names of the
OFFICIALS will be announced In Il few
days.
While here Mr.. Chcwnlng inspected
iii" Casino gridiron IN company with
President J. Il, Spraguc. of the Mer-
chants Association, and Mr.. Allan ID.
Jones. al alunmrs Of Richmond Col.
legc and former manager of TINT inst
tutions foot bali team. After Mr.
Sprasue had explained the improve.
mcnts to br made 10 the field. tho
manager was very we'll pleased with
tho eridiron. ,
The hleachcrs at the Casino have
hern completed anil the field has been
laid off. Tho work Of bringing The
gri,lirOn to grade and filling In SOW
era! bad holes will begin In few days
and will he completed next week.
Mr.. Sprague announced last night
that President Tyler. of Willlnm &
Mary ana President Boatwright. OF
Richmond College. will attend the
game and many members of the fac
ulty OF both institutions will be, prea.
ont. Hundreds of inc students OF the
two schools will attend In II body and
special seats will be reserved for
them ut tho field.
The players will arrive at $3.50 on
the evening OF Wednesday. Novem-
Der %. They will be met Mt the Depot
by the Eagle band AMI the athletic
committee IF the Merchants Assccia-
ton and escorted to their respective
hotels tho Lexington and Pocahontas
The opening Of the contest will he
preceded by Il street parade, headed
by the Eagle Band. The two foot hall
leans will ride in carriages and the
students will follow In line of parade.
Reserved seats for the game go on
sale Thursday ut Kl0r's drug store,
corner Washington avenue and Twen.
ty.sixtli street AMI Spcncer's cigar
stand. corner Washington avenue and
Thirty-first street, In this city, and
.Iohnson's pharmacy In Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-21

moose meat, and the hills n few
miles back, the mountain sheep. Tho
total output of gold up to the
present time has been small, approx.
mating in value $4,000.
The Kantishna gold placer region
Is 70 miles south east of the Bunni.
ned country. and about 80 miles
north OF Mt. Mckinley. II compri
scs the valleys of several smnll
streams which belong to the Kan
tislnn drainage. Small streams can
unload supplies within about 80
miles of the gold producing creeks.
SO that the region, although farther
from Fairbanks, the chief supply
point is really more accessible than
The Bonniiield country.
The bedrock is mostly quartzite
schist like that Of the Fairbanks
country and the occurrence of gold
Is similarly Il local derivation from
inc schists The streams upon
winch most of the mining has been
zone are Eureka. Friday, acier.
carbon. Spruce, and Glen, Eureka
mas been the most productive. The
ground which has been worked thus
lar Is shallow and adapted only for
The unusually rich ground which
attracted so much attention to this
region, during the fan OF 1905 proved
to be OF limited extent and was prat.
ically worked out during the summer
There was, however, considerable
ground which was paying from n
little better than wages to II fair
profit and about 30 prospectors cx-
pected 10 winter there. TIE total
production was approximated sl15,00
Iin value.
The Ignite Goals prominently de-
veloped in the valleys of Healey and
i1ignite o" Hosanna creeks were
found 10 have wide extension to
the eastward. where they occur in
more or less abundance. They reach
as far at least as Wood River about
90 miles east Of the Cantwcll. Their
0utcrops occur in the west bank
of the Cantwell. but their extent in
this direction has not been de,er.
mined. There are several workable
beds 90 feet or more In thickness.
on the line of proposed railway
and occurrences near CantwelI River
have been located by several parties.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-21
Shrinking Flannel.

All good flanncl Is shrunk before be
Ing offered &c, the public, ami the proc.
ess Is carried on By the most expert.
cnccd cloth workers. The fannels are
placed between two heavy wet sheets
first and left In that position for TWEEN.
ty.four to thrty-six hours. When re.
moved they arc spread out on specially
prepared rails in drying room heated,
by steam pipes. where they are allow
cd to remain until thoroughly dry. The
next process is 10 place the lengths OF
the flannel In folds between layers OF
glossy paper and subject it to n press
Ing by hydraulic machines. The more
pressure they are subjected TO the more
valuable and heavy the fiannels be.
come.-London Graphic.