davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07

him7" inquired Lafltte, In tone ~
ing Baptistine no hint of how thu
questioner's pulses were thrilling.
Yes, my captain; she, and all as
household--every one. He has brought
all his slaves from New Orleans and
come to live at Kanauhana. IL was
Shapiro himself who told me this
when saw him at the Owls Point.
He said he was tired Of playing plant.
er, and would sooner be back here at
Barataria. He told me that he in
Jackson: and, being so fine a shot, he
can surely render good account of
himself"
LATTE nodded and again asked
But where is he living, now that
Count de Cazeneau occupies his
placer"
81 asked him that question, my cap
hooked nose of his, and winked at me
as he said that IL ever sought him,
he would not be found intruding upon
the hospitality Of M'sieur lie Comte.
or course, the men had to hear us
talk, with me on the boat, and Shapiro
standing upon the Owls Point SO
I take 1t that he intended me to under
stand he was living below, in the
Ravens Cave. You know, my cap
tain"
Never mind speaking of the Colon
neh," LATTE broke in, with a warning
gesture. BE careful" he continued
in low voice, how that place is
mentioned; we may before long, have
need Of 1t for important purposes"
Baptistine said nothing, but nodded
wisely.
The so-called Colonneh meaning Ra-
ven, was the Cherokee name for hid
ing-place known to but few of Lafitte's
men; and Cherokee also was the
name-Kanauhana-of the plantation,
taken from the hominy produced
there, "Ka-nauta.na" being the In.
dian term for the crushed corn. cooked
to the consistency of paste.
The night 1t was of the seventh day
after Beluche's departure that LATTE
left Grande Terre for Gen. La Roche's
plantation. with sundry bags of silver
hidden in the cabin of the poacca that
was to convey him up the narrow
waterway to Lake Bargne, whence
his course lay westerly, up Bayou
Bienvenue, an obscure stream, at
whose head was the plantation.
Now and again a panther's scream,
or the whining cry of a wildcat, made
the darkness seem still more dismal;
and the booming note of the alligator
was heard along the sluggish water.
But little cared LATTE as to the
nature of his surroundings. for, from
out the darkness. he seemed to see
the pure face and violet eyes he was
about to look upon after all these
eventful months.
Ito be continued,)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07

while their faces assumed common
look of austerity. Then, resuming
their seats, they waited for him 10
speak.
He bowed, and, without seating him.
SELF said with his usual calm courtesy
of manner, II regret most sincerely,
gentlemen, to have subjected you 10
confinement which must have proved
scarcely pleasant, to say nothing OF
the disturbance outside, the noise OF
which you doubtless heard. some OF
my men made an attempt TO molest
Won. but, happily for myself, as well
as for you, | have made them abandon
the idea. You will now, | trust, ac'
knowledge the propriety OF my having
restricted your liberty while you were
on the island"
He paused, as If expecting a reply
from them. But they only bowed ana
resuming the air and tone he mad as
sumed during their former interview
he continued:
at is not necessary, neither Is II
proper, that | give any reasons LOT
nv present decision, But, II you SUN
require a final and definite answer
from me. it will be given you on the
eighteenth day of this month, at noon,
upon an island called The Turtle
living off the mouth Of the East Pass
| have selected this place because
and YOU will doubtless agree with me
i fear IL will not he well for either
of you to come again upon Grande
Terre."
Both officers began to demonstrate
and expostulate at the length of time
LATTE had named; but he checked
them by saying firmly, knowing best
what I have to do, gentlemen, ! ven
ture to assume that ! am the proper
Judge of the time needful to decide
such an important matter"
This the Englishmen were com
PEELED, although with very bad grace
10 accept as a fnality.
They were, not long afterwards
taken to the beach, escorted by La
lite and a body of his trusted men,
while the unruly ones hung about
with lowering looks and threatening
eyes, but offered no further violence
Beluche ard a crew OF picturesque
looking outlaws rowed the officers out
to meet their own boat; and lahtte
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEL AND
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENTS.
A Paper Wedding Celebrates Second
Anniversary-A Game Involving
Knowledge of Characters
Used in Music.
A PAPER Wedding.

paper wedding celebrates the sec
ond anniversary, and 1t MAJ be the
jolliest kind of an affair with little
trouble and small expense. These &C.
casions should be confined to the fam
lily and intimate friends and In conse-
quence be very informal, full of good
comradeship and sincerity.
Table cloths and napkins come in
really artistic patterns and are just
the thing to use, also paper flowers to
decorate with and for the centerpiece.
Years ago when hot houses were an
almost unknown quantity except with
the very rich, flowers of paper were
always used and considered the height
OF fashion. Doilies of lace paper come
in all sizes, also paper holders for
bon-bons, sailed nuts and ices, so the
table may be set without bit of
linen.
Have the snapping-cracke caps to
put on before refreshments; by having
two Of each color partners may be
chosen. II the hostess wishes and 1t Is
practical, the guests may be asked to
'ohhV IN Noobuiics vi Buptls ht SlIls
can achieve most charming toilets by
purchasing for trifle the last years
patterns from modiste or pattern
maker. The men will probably have
to content themselves with neckties OF
paper, and a huge boutoniere. Por-
there's and window draperies made
from strips Of crepe paper are aston
ishingly pretty, especially in pink and
white. To make the decorations still
more "papery" quantities of japanese
lanterns, parasols and fans may be
used. For amusement game could
be concocted from the flags Of all ma
lions" which are of paper and come
In an envelope for the sum of ten
cents. To the person guessing the
most award prize Of a box Of sta.
tionery or any OF the numerous ar.
ticles made from paper.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
OBJECTS OF EXERCISE.

The beauty exercises, OF the profess
sional beauty of to-day, have three OBJ
jects, The first is grace. There is
no need of exercising awkwardly,
Every time you exercise awkwardly
you bring on certain awkward habits,
Exercise in a graceful manner.
The second object of the up-to-date
beauty exercise is deep breathing
There is a perfect fad for breathing
deeply. Each and every breath must
come from the very depths of the alb
domen and must fill the lungs full Of
air, the fresher the better Deep
breathing is TO the beauty seeker OF
to-day what outdoor exercise was to
beauty seekers of a few years ago.
1t is everythingY
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
CROCHETED CENTERPIECE.

Tenth rows into each st all
around
Eleventh row. d C and 3 Oh be-
tween each 2 d C, skipping st, so
as to keep spokes of wheel even.
Twelfth row-Same as 18th row, only
having 4 oh between each 2 d C.
Thirteenth row--D into each st.
Fourteenth row. d C, with Oh be-
tween each d C.
Fifteenth row-Same as 14th, only
having 6 oh between each C.
Sixteenth row-All s C into each st.
Seventeenth row. d C and 2 Oh be-
tween each d C, always skipping | st
OF preceding row.
Eighteenth row. C into loop OF
preceding row, CHI, and so on.
Nineteenth row-Same as 18th row.
Twentieth row-D into each st.
Twenty-first rows and 2 oh, al
ways skipping 2 st of preceding row.
Twenty-second rows d into each
loop of preceding row, with 3 oh be-
tween each 3 C.
Twenty third and Gath rows-Same
as I'D row,
Twenty-hfth rows into each 81
all around.
Twenty-sixth row Qace)-5 CHI and
fastea with into st of preceding
row, and so on.
Twerty-seventh rows CHI and fas.
ten with into loop of preceding row
Make 3 such loops, and into the 4tt
work G C, and so on.
Twenty-eighth row-Make two Oh
loops into the groups Of 3 loops below
and oh 3, then s above the d C Of
preceding row, oh and so on.
| Twenty-ninth row-Makeo one CHI loop
oh 3, and d c into each c of pre-
ceding row, with / CHI between each
| d. c.
I Thirtieth rows oh caught dowr
with into each loop of preceding
| row.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
OF AID TO HOSTESS.

wish to entertain their pupils and at
the same time instruct them in way
that does not seem like study.
Provide cards and pencils for all and
tell the guests to observe the objects
in the room, as they have musical
significance. II desired, the company
may hunt In pairs, partners being
found by the means of a familiar bar
or two of music cut in two; when the
air Is completed the couple set out 10
discover what the peculiar articles
scattered about mean Here are the
objects and key:
A quire OF paper-A choir.
Three dolls dressed alike-Triplets.
A carpenters brace-Brace.
A watch-Time
A razor-A sharp
The chin rest from a violin-A rest.
A card on which Is written XII
Forte.
A name written on piece of paper
"A signature.
A pair of apothecory's scale-Scales.
A base taken from table BELL
Bass.
A peck measure containing two
beets-Two beats in a measure.
4 heavy string-Chord.
A fiat iron with letter b on IT'D
fiat.
A card board letter G hanging from
the gas jet--High G.
A bit of tar-Pitch.
A nine stem-Stem.
A large half-tone engraving-Half
tone.
A bank note-Note.
A baby's shoe with an on the sole
Solo.
A love letter which starts out well,
but has blot half way down the
page-Accidental.
A necktie-Tie.
A bar of iron--Bar.
A door key-Key.
A pocket rule or a tape measure
Measure.
A 25 cent piece with piece o. black
court plaster pasted on it-Dotted
quarter.
A real flower and a lock of hair
Natural.
A circular. piece Of cardboard cut
into three equal pieces-Thirds.
To the one who correctly guesses
the most give prize of musical In.
strument In the shape of a candy box
II something more elabroate is de-
sired photograph Of one Of the com.
posers framed or book of musica
history would be acceptable. A shor
programme would complete this enter
tainment in a most fitting manner.
MADAME MERRI.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07

Authorizations: Chain, CHI; single GRO
Chef, C; double crochet, C; stitches,
st.
This may be crocheted with fine or
coarse cotton thread, or silkateen, just
as one prefers. 1t can also be made
with a plain center OF linen, buttonhole
stitched all around, and the insertion
border and lace crocheted around that.
The lace is also a nice pattern to use
independently, writes a contributor to
Farm and Home.
To make the centerpiece as repre-
sented in the illustration begin by
making CHI st and join. Into the
small ring thus made, work as fol-
lows:
First row-12 sc.
Second, Sd, 4th and 9Th rows-Al-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
| I r.
CHAPTER xxIi.-continued.

III they'll not come out, then we
can kill them through the door!"
some one shouted, when there came
the rush of tall, sinewy form, whose
impetus knocked the rioters right and
left.
There was a fash of glittering steel.
as LATTE struck the hand OF a man
applying the match. and spout of
blood extinguished the flame as the
match fell to the ground
TAKE that, for warning, you mu-
tinous scoundrels, who seek to muir.
der unarmed men!" shouted a voice
trembling with rage such as was rare.
ly manifested. "Disperse, you COW.
ards. bc.sore count FIVE, or you shall
be riddled of legs as well as hands"
The would-be murderers skunk away
and in ten minutes all was quiet as
though nothing untoward had hap
pened.
After sending Pierre, who was some
thing of surgeon. to attend the man
he had wounded, LATTE demanded
from his sub-captains an explanation
Of the mutiny.
Dominique-You stood silent and sui
len. leaving Beluche to tell the story.
This was to the effect that there
mad been an unexpected rush from
outside; that the men in the stockade
had, at the outset, tried the power of
persuasion, accompanied by that of
fists. but were preparing, as hidden,
by both Pierre and Beluche, to fire
upon their comrades, when LATTE ap.
peared and put an end to the emeute.
LATTE received the explanation in
cold silence, but with look which
warned Dominique-You as to what
measures would be taken in the event
OF another outbreak; for few OF the
latter's followers had been amongst
the other mutineers, who we're mostly
Catalon's men.
LATTE, after dismissing Beluche,
with orders to keep sharp lookout,
and summon him instantly, should
those outside show themselves at the
gate. unlocked the door of his house,
and soon stood in the presence of his
wondering visitors.
When LATTE entered. both officers
were seated, facing the door. But
they rose and stood for a moment
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07

The third object of the beauty ex-
ercises is the reduction of the weight
and the preservation of the figure. Ex-
ercise, they say, will keep the hips
small and the waist round. 1t will
make one tall and 1t will make one
graceful. Exercise constantly II you
want to keep your form girlish as 1t
was in your teens.
With these three objects In mind,
the beauty seeker begins her six
O'Clock exercises, which are under.
taken with an eye to the keeping Of
her good looks and with no other end In
view, Health can take care of it.sli
II the figure and the looks are FRO.
served.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
A Musical Game.

This musical game is most suitable
for people who understand how to
read music and are conversant with
all the musical terms. 1t will be found
of special interest to teachers who
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07

ways with C, increasing sufficiently
TO keep work fiat.
Sixth row. d c into every st ana
l oh Between each C.
Seventh row. d into each st.
Eighth row. C and Ch between
each 2 d C, always skipping over ST.
Ninth row. and 3 oh between
each 2 d C.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
Beggar and Business Man.

John la Fargo, the painter, talked
in New York at the Arts club of the
wit of beggars.
"Beggars need to be witty" he said.
"They live by their wits, you know.
It isn't strange that they should be
quicker than the solid and respect.
able business man in repartee.
"a solid and respectable business
man was hurrying along Broadway
the other night when beggar accost-
ed him.
THE night was cold and very raw.
A strong wet wind was blowing from
the sea. Now few snowhakes fell.
Now there fell few heavy and cold
drops of rain.
THE beggar was shivering. He had
on no overcoat and no gloves. His
hands and wrists stuck out of his
tight, short coat sleeves, red and stifr
and cold looking His cheeks were hol-
low.
"Can you give me little help, SIR"
he said.
"The business man took a dime
from his pocket,
"Iook here he said, II give you
this dime you won't get drunk on It,
will your
"Oh, no, sir said the beggar, 4
shall go at once and dine at the st.
Regis San Antonio Express.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
Consultations Of the Fallen.

Adam considered his advantages.
AT any rate" he remarked, 81 new.
er had to wear anybody's cut.down
trousers"
With a happy smile he watched
Eve fix over a fig leaf pair for little
Abel.-New York Sun.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
(To be. continued.)
AND THE BEER WAS LOST.
Unfortunate Combination Of Thirst and
ley Sidewalk

unfortunate SonpIndtlon OF Ihirst and
Icy Sidewalk.
There Is one resident of the respec-
table South Side who now rests in an
easy chair at home with a cracked ell.
bow swathed in lint. Tuesday even.
ing his beer thirst sent him out to
near by groggery with a pitcher and a
nickel. When he left the saloon with
his brimming pitcher there was a
smile on his face that would have
graced a gargoyle. The resident was
about half way home when his feet
went out from under him. He turned
two or three somersaults in the air,
and then made an inglorious attempt
to cave In the sidewalk. In the opera
tion he shattered the pitcher, and
broke his elbow. When a barber shop
porter and some kind old gentleman
carried the resident home and sent
for doctor the resident turned feebly
OH his couch, looked pitifully at his
half hysterical wife, and said: What
did you do with the beer?"
Wife gave him a look, the tears
came to her eyes, and she said:
Dear, you are hurt. Your arm is
broken. You fell"
did I spill the beer"
mo, you broke the pitcher, and II
just ran out"
Didn't they save bit OF IT."
Not a drop"
That's what man gets for living
in town where they never clean the
ice off the sidewalks. I've got my
opinion Of the old place. anyway"
And he turned over with a groan.-
Chicago Inter Ocean
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
NURSE MUST HAVE TACT

stWhat do I consider the most essen
tial characteristics of nurse9'' said a
woman who has made a success Of the
profession "Tact. Emphatically, tact.
And without it woman cannot expect
to make a good nurse. She must be
prepared to successfully humor the
whims of her patient, be agreeable and
congenial with the family, and this
may be the last but it ism It least by
any means, she must manage to be on
good terms with the servants, for they
Invariably resent the presence Of a
nurse in the house.
If the family expect her to join
them at meals she must join them with
out any comment, and if her meals are
sent upstairs so much the better. It
ism It the actual work that is so hard as
il is the responsibility and the worry
and the fact that in spite of everything
the nurse must be bright and cheerful
no matter what her own state of mind
may be.
She makes up her mind to take
things as they come and ask no ques-
tions unless too much is required Of
her, and then she asks for an extra
nurse. Almost anything is apt to come
her way, tho, from witnessing the last
viii and testament of rich patient to
losing as the heroine in the contem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
Where Feminine Fancy Lights

Meringue-Sugar and white Of eggs
beaten to sauce. 49,
Miroton- meat warmed in va
rious ways and dished in circular form.
Purse-This name is given to very
thick soups, the ingredients for thick
eping which have been rubbed thru
sieve. I'll. s-s:&- ....-.
Piquante A sauce Of several favors,
acid predominating. 49,.
Ragout-A rich, brown stew, with
mushrooms, vegetables, etc.
Remoulade-A salad dressing differ
ing from mayonnaise in that the eggs
are hard boiled and rubbed in a mortar
with mustard, herbs, etc.
Sauter-To toss meat, etc., over the
fire, in little fat.
souffe-A very light, much whipped
up pudding or omelette..
Timbale-A sort Of pie in mold.
Volauvents-Patties Of very light
puff paste, made without a dish or mold,
and filled with meats or preserves, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
MUSICAL CRITICISM.

THE editor Of paper published at Little Rock
+ in receipt Of complimentary copy Of
musical composition by Arkansas friend. Feeling
that he called upon to make acknowledge
ment of the courtesy the editor did in this wise:
GAS the editor Of this journal doesn't know demi
semiquaver from diapason bass clef from
high c., he will not therefore, be expected to give
however, that the type used printing the composition
is clear and plain and that the paper appears to be Of
the best quality Of rag The design the front page
is most artistic and the words tender as real
spring chicken and poetic the song of the meadow
lark May morning. The melody is sound and all
right, with windgals collar marks The har-
mony too, appears to be strictly o. H. with patent
defects noticeable bemishes. The tonaty is clear
and resonant and rests harmonic relations and
meodc elements This is about all the praise in
nection with said composition able to evolve
from our cabbage favored temperament
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
What the Market Affords

hour before using. The fruit with its
juice may be used for a sauce instead
of cream.
For strawberry salad, arrange big
berries on white lettuce leaves, sprin-
kle them with sugar and top them with
mayonnaise.
No fruit from the market, especially
if it is eaten unlocked, should be served
without washing. It catches the dust
from the street, which is loaded with
all manner Of uncleanliness, and it has
been handled in the picking and pack
ing by hands that are murky. Disease
is easily introduced in this way. More
over, some fruits are in danger Of hav-
ing been treated to sprayings with in
secticides which are poisonous to hui
mans as we'll as to insects. s--... !.
Strawberries, because they lose their
juice easily, should be washed before
they are hulled and before their skins
are broken. The best way@to cleanse
them is to put them into a sieve or
colander and let a gentle spray of
water run over them from the faucet
Then let them drain until they are dry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
MRS. BELMONT's TALENT.

Truly, the future need hold no fears
for Mrs. Oliver Belmont. She easily
could make fat living as landscape
artist, if she lost her fortune. The skill
she has devoted to identifying her
Hampstead estate is PROOF Of that. She
has supervised closely the plating and
improvement Of all the little farms and
timber tracts she has added to her
property in recent years, and the result
is an estate that is one Of Long
islands show places-indeed, among
the most beautiful in the country. No
conventional model was followed by
the clever dame. She gave free rein
to her fancy. Consequently, delightful
surprises abound in all parts Of the
grounds. Mrs. Belmont intends to dc
the same with her recently-purchased
tract Of 1000 acres in the Virginia Hot
Springs. Ground is to be broken for a
stately home for her occupancy "be
tween. seasons, - and the new property
promises to become a southern para
disc .s - <-.~."-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
MOVING DAY

seTHE human body is kind Of city, full of wonder
full inventions, experts and specialists of all
kinds, biologist said.
+ "Take, for instance, the liver. The liver is pure
food department. manned by excellent chemists All
the food eat passes thru the liver, where the chem
lists anayze it, and everything poisonous
harmful. These chemists kept busy. They do
their work we'll. But Of course, when eat poison
toadstools fish full Of ptomanes their
swamped, and they powerless.
''We carry in the head spiritlevels whereby
equilibrium is maintained. The semicircular canals
they are called. They are followed out in the bone
and partly filled with fluid lymph. They perfect
spirt-levels and the BRAIN watching them, keeps
from losing balance When they 60 wrong
longer walk or stand.
''There is in the stomach hydrochloric acid fac
tory It consists of great number Of ingenious little
machines that manufacture hydrochloric acid out of
salt AS food enters the stomach the factory hands
scrape off the SALT and dumping it into end of the
little machines they draw out of the other end hydro
ton of injurious food microbes If it absent
single meals microbes would. be sufficient to kill
off, ~. - 5e*#s
<'But the most wonderful department. of the body
city is the surgical department. Suppose I break a
BONE An expert is at teegraphed from my brain
to Of the accident. He sets to work and
rounds each broken end Of bone with strong, elastic
ferule Of cartilage fere that it takes month to
complete This is the knit ting process, which causes
much pain at the beginning After the ferules are
complete welding the broken ends together the expert
builds between them layer Of bone and gradually
he substitutes for the temporary cartilage ferule a
permanent bone solder, till ultimately the broken bone
is WHOLE 6 ~ =