davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
NORFOLK HAS GLORIOUS PLACE
IN NATIONS HISTORY.
Vessels From There Lowered Colors
Of EngIand's Fleets-Scene Of
Fierce Sea Battle During
War Of Rebellion.

Neutrality-suspicious. of the most i'm
portant supplementary attractions that
visitors to the jamestown Tercenten.
NAL exposition will have an opportu.
nifty to see is the Norfolk navy yard.
which many people may be surprised
to know is not located in Norfolk at
all but just across the Elizabeth river
in Portsmouth. The naval training
station attached to the navy yard Is,
however. located In Berkeley. on the
left side Of the Elizabeth, which is
now part of Norfolk.
The naval glory of the United States
is inseparably connected with the
Norfolk navy yard. From this yard
have gone forth the great naval cap
tains who have alone been able to
lower the colors of England's navy.
II was here that the Merrimac, or
Virginia, was sunk in the general
destruction of government property
when the federal authorities evacuated
Norfolk in 1861. She was later re-
paired and armored to fight a battle
with the Monitor which changed the
character of naval architecture
throughout the world.
The first dry dock ever used by a
ship of the line was constructed here
and that ship, the Delaware, was
placed In 1t on June II, 1888, the
fifty.fifth anniversary OF the battle Of
Bunker hill. The dock was built of
stone and was at that time considered
"A magnificent specimen of that class
of work.
The occasion of its opening was
made general holiday In Norfolk,
Portsmouth and vicinity and crowds
tiocked to Portsmouth from many
miles around. Speeches were made
by citizens of Delaware, the federal
authorities and navy yard officials.
The Delaware was one of the first
ships of the line ever built for the
United States government She was
"A gun ship and was the second of
that name, the first having been "a
gun vessel. She was begun In 1878
under the superintendent Of Captain
Arthur Sinclair, who had been de-
Jailed from the navy department for
that purpose. She was launched In
October, 1920, amid general rejoicing.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
JOAN re III SWORD HAND
k&szzsszSs szESszsszs z1g%H
Copyright 1898. 1900 by S. r. Crockettl
CHAPTER XVII-continued.


81 have it," said he at last, with
his eyes on the misty plain of night,
with its twinkling pin-points of fire
which were the watchfres of the
enemy.
The three men stirred little to In
dictate attention, but die not speak.
Listen" he said, land do not in
corrupt. You must deliver me up.
am the cause of war-I, the Duchess
Joan. Hear you! have husband
who makes war because | contemn his
bed and board. He has summoned the
Muscovite to help him to WOO me.
Well. If am to be given up, 1t is for
us to stipulate that the armies be
withdrawn, first beyond the ALA, and
then as far as CORTLAND / will go
with them; they will not find me out
at least not till they are back in
their own land"
What matter?" cried Baltas "They
would return as soon as they discov-
cred the cheat"
LET us sink or swim together" said
Hustle George. I'VE want no talk
of surrender"
But grey, dry Ait Picker said moth
ing, weighing all with a judicial mind.
mo, they would not come back"
said the Sparhawk; cor, at worst, we
would have time-that Is, you would
Ill the tanks and reservoirs, to sum-
mon In the hillmen. They would soon
learn that there had been no Joan
within the city but the one they had
carried back with them to CORTLAND.
Plassenburg, slow to move, would
have time to bring up its men to pro-
tect its borders from the Muscovite.
All good chances are possible II only
I am out of the way. Surrender me,
but by private treaty, and not till you
have seen them safe across the fords
of the Alla!"
NAY, Gods TRUTH" cried the three,
that We will not do! They would kill
you by slow torture as soon as they
found out that they had been tricked."
well" said the Sparhawk slowly.
"but by that time they would have
been tricked."
Then Alt Pikker spoke In his turn
Men," he said this Dane is man
"a better than any Of us. There is
wisdom in what he says. Ye have
heard in church how priests preach
concerning One who died for the peo-
pie. Here is one ready to def no
better may be-for the people!"
"And for our Duchess Joan!" said
the Sparhawk, taking his hat from his
head at the name Of his lady.
"Our Lady Joan! Ay, that is IT."
said the old man. I'VE would all glad
" die in battle for our lady. We have
4 one more-we have risked our own
honor and her favor in order to con-
vey her away from these dangers. Let
the boy be given up; and that he go
not alone without fit attendance. l
will go with him rs his chamberlain"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29

the poultry by selling them dressed to
private customers, but where this Is
not feasible they may be shipped
either alive or dressed. A shipping
board as shown in the cut, is very
useful for 1t helps wonderfully to
make dressed poultry took plump.
This is merely V-shaped trough in
which the fowls are placed after pick.
ing and allowed to cool The legs are
placed on the back Of each which
helps to give them plump blocky
appearance. After cooling, wrap each
bird In a sheet of clean white paper
and uack tightly In clean boxes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Greeting OF the Princess Mar
daret

garet.
They were making terms concern
ing treaty OF delivery thus:
when the last Muscovite has
crossed the ALA, when the men of
CORTLAND stand ready to follow
then, and not sooner, we will deliver
up our Lady Joan. For this we shall
receive from you, Louis, Prince OF
CORTLAND, fifty hogshead Of wine, six
hundred wagonloads of good wheat.
and the four great iron cannon now
standing before the Stralsund Gate.
This all to be completed before We Of
Kernsberg hand our Lady over"
1T is thing agreed" answered
Louis of CORTLAND. who longed to be
gone, and, above all, to get his Mus
covite allies out Of his country. For
not only did they take al 1.-The best Of
everything in the field, but, like To-
Gusts, they spread themselves over the
Year, carrying plumber and rapine
through the territories Of CORTLAND
itself. treating 1t. indeed, as so much
conquered country, so that men were
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
Substitute Soap for Eggs.

Berlin.-Soap is used by German
bakers as a cheap substitute for eggs
in the "swieback" rolls which are
sold for infants and invalids. A store
keeper made this alarming statement
when he was prosecuted by the pub
nc health department for violating the
pure food laws. Extract OF Zwie'
back" sold by him was found o. an
alysis to contain 81 per cent of pure
soap.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29

a>aify deserving mis- colors in order to
90 back to protect their wives and
daughters from the Cossacks Of the
Don and the Strelits OF Little Russia.
Moreover, he wanted that proud
wench, his wife. without her as his
prisoner, he dared not go back to his
capital city. He had sworn an oath
before the people, For the rest,
Kernsberg itself could wait, without
q head 1t would soon fall In, and, be-
sides. he fattered himself that he
would so sway and irhreuce the Ouch
ess, when he once had her safe in his
palace by the mouths OF ALA, that
she would repent her folly, and at no
distant day SIT knee by knee with him
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
Many States Produce Gold.

freedom from labor troubles. Nevada
shows a gain from $i,307,s 800 In 1904
to $3.50 100 in 1906 and gain in sill
yer from 1886, 100 to 5,S63.5O0 fine
ounces. The total output of silver Is
about 100000 ounces under that OF
the previous year. the three heaviest
producers, Colorado. Montana and
Utah, all showing a decline.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
pQluL]JaRk,1sa;:;a,
E3AseHEES
~ ~ac|o(1
FURNISHING MARKET POULTRY.
Some Suggestions as to Fatteninq
and Drsssing.

IT'S the last pound put on market
poultry that generally brings the most
profit, for fat chickens always sell
for higher price per pound than
those that are half fat There is a
good chance for nice profit in feed.
ing half fat chickens where one Is
well located TO market dressed poul.
try and has a liking for the business.
But the farmer who sells his poultry
In this CONDITION makes not as much
profit as he might.
The simplest and easiest method of
fattening poultry is to separate the
cockerels and pullets and shut them
II small pens of about 80 each. They
should be well sprinkled with insect
powder or tobacco dust to free them
from lice and the pen and roosts well
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
Breeding Birds.

Breeding birds for next year should
be purchased now They are cheaper
at this time and will do better In the
spring for being acquainted with their
home.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29

Meeks-The man who tries to
change a woman's views Is a fool.
Weeks-How do you know?
Meeks-My wife told me so. STRAY
Stories.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
indication OF Employment.

Nell imagine he's an electrical
expert.
Belle-Why?
Nell-She uses such shocking Ian.
guage.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29

that impulsive princess was kissing
her heartily on cheek and lips, talking
all the while.
"Quick! Let us get in from al
these staring, stupid men. You are to
lodge In my palace so long as 1t lists
you. My brother hath promised 1t
Where are your women? Let them
come and untire you speedily"
II have no women" said Joan. In
low voice, blushing meanwhile;
they would not accompany a poor be-
trayed prisoner from Kernsberg to
prison cell"
prison cell. indeed! Yo,. viii find
that I have a ye"y comfortable dun.
geon ready for you, Come-my maid.
ems will assist you! Hasten--pray do
make haste!" cried the impetuous lit.
tie lady, her arm close about the tall
Joan.
81 thank you," said the false bride,
with some reluctance, "but I am we'll
accustomed to wait on myself"
Indeed, do not WONDER" cried the
ready Princess: maids are vexatious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
LATEST IDEALS IN
REALM OF FASHION

fectiye for heading wide hem or when
set between groups OF tucks or between
narrow bands OF the dress material
worked In hcrrinEbonc or French knots.
If carefully studied, the following de-
scrIption will enable the mother who can
not 80 10 the most exclusive shops for
her small girls outfit to copy the latest
thing in lingerie and tub frocks for the
girl OF from six to thirteen years
One model shownin large shop was
of piduc, which Is by the way more
popular than ever for children and for
grown folk. The front OF the frock was
Inset with diamond shaped mcdallions,
and the sides also cut In onc-plecc
lengths, but plated into the shoulder
were Of the plain piquc. with scalloped
and embroidered edges lying over the
| front panel. The frock was cut slightly
low and square at the neck. ana me
sleeves were full and short.
Another model followed the same gen
eral lines. and was also carried out IN
nio,le: but In this case the front was set
on tho sides instead of being set under
them. and was bordcrrd throughout its
length on both sides by embroidery IN
sertion. Corresponding insertion was
inset in points at thrcc-nct' Intervals
all the way down the front. Frills OF en-,
broidcry fell over the shoulders M"
tnpcred to the "aist my ~"
hrni6ory frills finished the sleeves.
In sheer lingerie materials the pr,n-
GAGS models arc moro elaborate tllhh
those In pque. but the flrmor materia.
keeps its shape better IN the straleht
front panel, and for this reason has nech
favored by the makers
Light mixed woolens, such as are popn.
lar for woncns frocks this season hIH
used for tailored coats Of mahnish sls.a
to DO worn for general utill.y Pu, pos,
~, tho Girl who has passed her seventh
, ~ Thcsc arc made upiin the liGht
creamy gruys and fawns. with collars o.
contrasting velvet, and n the -, chen neyy
nlalds and stripes in which INC "pw
WOODEN suitings abound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

In the matter Of trimmings as with
lines, tho little girls frocks show the
Influence Of the now modes for women.
One sees much less English openwork
embroidery in the exclusive models than
was used last year. the blind and convent
embrodcres having the preference.
openwork eyccts are often introduced
into the design, but In slight quantity,
and merely as incidental details This
rule is not, Of course, rigid one. LOT
the finer grades Of openwork make charin-
ing little frocks and coats. not SO readily
crumplcd and soilcd as other fine lin
gerie Materials and there are dclcctable
coats entirely Of the eyeet embroidery
for babyish wearcrs. These are made
over either white or pink and maxi
mum of effect can be obtained for q
minimum of effort by the use Of such
material.
Good patterns for the conventional
drcssy frock OF the little girl arc penti-
full, and even an ordinary seamstress ca n
cut and ut such n 3frock After that tne
whole problem lies In the needleWork,
provided always that the material Sc
lected Is fine.
The French long waist and short skirt
model is ntlll the accepted thing, though
the exaggerated proportions have wisely
been modified, and the waist line now
approaches more nearly the natural waist
line. though stIl well below IT, The
dress is usually In ono piece, with
waIstband Of beading. embroidery or
lace. though there are exceptions 10 THIS
ruling where skirts and waists button IN
visibly together.
The simplest form Of skirt trimming
is, Of course, the hem and n group Of fine
tucks the latter being done by hand
upon the very dainty models. Inset lines
of Valenclcnnes in one Of the very Eood
limitations or Of fine embroidery arc eff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Home and Community.

Jacob A Rls, IN one Of his lectures on
.eThe Peril and the Preservation of the
3IJome.p said: THE home loving peo-
piles have been the strong peoples In all
times. those that have LETT lasting M
,,res sion on the world. Stable govern
,nent is but the protection the law throws
around the home, and the law Itself Is inc
OF the effort TO preserve IT,,
The Romans whose heirs we are IN most
1natters pertaining to the larger com
,nunily life, and whose law our courts
are expoundlng yet, set their affairs ana
their firesides together, and their hottest
oaths were by their household gods II
would seem that in that lay the secret
4 az their strength and that In the separa :
ton of the fireside and the altar lies tho
great peril Of our day, When for the
fireside we get hole in the floor and a
hot afr register, @e lose not only the
siodes,ons that drew the scattered mem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

/, From what sources did Shake.
spcarc draw his material on which his
play Romeo md Juliet Is founded2
Which OF tho Incidents arc his own
Inventions and how closely does he
adhere to tho originnl7
9. no what conclusion does tho
reader como in respect to Julicts en-
vironment and her family relations
inter reading Scene III In Act I?
What impression docs shnkespeare's
portrayal Of her nurse mako on the
mind?
8. What do Romeos forcbodings In
going to the Capulets' ball, and tho
confusion attendant upon tho arrange
ments for 1t Indicate?
4. In what position Is tho reader
left at the end Of Act I OF the play,
aud what insight has been gained as
regards Its development, and how?
5. Give your opinion ns ID tho poetic
and dramatic treatment OF the gurtlen
scene In Act II, and your reasons for
that opinion.
G. Do you believe that Romeo was
really In love with Rosnllne? II so.
what do you infer from his sudden
and violent change OF attitude toward
her and his equally sudden passion
+ for Juliet?
Z. What dormant qualities in the
characters Of Romeo and Juliet are
brought into play by their love for
each other?
8. Contrast the characters Of Tybalt
and Mercuuo.
8. What effect upon the part Romeo
has to playlis wrought By the death
OF Mercuitio?
10. What climax is reached In Act
III?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Cotillon Favors,

cotllion favors incline toward the USE
nj and arc done in green, gilt braid ana
much brocade. With time, patience ana
q little skill you can make your own
fayors, Out of bits Of brocade ana
lpompadour ribbon you can fashlon my
handbags, hin cushions, picture frames
and card cases Fancy boxes. covered
with green moire and edged with gnt
braid, make appropriate leceptacles for
Hewelry and handkerchiefs. Picture
frames OF MORE or brocaded silk anu
outlined with the gilt braid are pretty
Gold roses fashioned from fit rlDDon'
tiny hunting scenes mounted N procane,
drectolre hnts, watch fons ana sl,'''1 .,
fnvors will be suitable for the men. ~
these seem too elaborate you cnn MAKE
vege tables. wands, tennis racauets, Ounce
caps. muffs, fcattails, poppN llats' . I'm.
brellas and flowers ~ crepe Hssu'
naIaar.-Araruarat4 Rayhun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
QUESTIONS FOR MAX
Romeo and Juliet.

=. d Z. 4 .
10. What is tho dramatic function
OF Friar Laurence throughout the
play?
& II. What is tho effect oftthe comic
scenes introduced by Shakespeare IN
the course OF tho play and what IS
their purpose?
IL. What effect on tho Issue OF the
play has Capuots determination to
we'd Juliet to PARISH What arrange
mcnts does he enter into regarding
the marriage celebration?
10. Why does tho grief OF the Cap
ulets over Jullots supposed death
seem unreal and make little demand
upon tho sympathy Of the reader?
IA. What circumstances In ACT v
lead the reader to believe that great
tragedies are often the result OF APP
parently insignificant omissions or
mistakes?
IS. What Is your idea OF Romcos
apostrophe to death, in tho tomb, be-
Side Jullet's body? 3.a
1G. How Is tho whole plot OF the
drama revealed in the ond2 Through
whose agency, and with what pur-
pose?
IL What was the primary cause OF
tho fcud existing between tho Capu-
lets and Arontagues? In what way
Is the feud ended?
IS. Contrast King Lear and Romeo
ana Juliet as tragedies, giving the
several strong points OF difference be-
tween them.
10. What is tho main and what Is
tho subtraction OF this drama?
20. Is the play more English than
italian. or more italian than English
Give reasons for opinion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Helen Gould's Table Roses. ,

Misc 11c,en Gould has attained w
80 az artistic effects in table decor'.-
ar,',e = ,,,nwer lovers will defy you 70
n tIOi'' more artistic designs anywhere than
grace her home. She is one o o. t,.'o ~
who object to elaborate nrrahs 'e ,,, !,
flowers for table use 10 , ora shawn
' ,.,nn lar hoard, hut erect and stately,
erns,, and fragrant they stand, their
Ilesn an,nedded in earth, and nod their
,'1s,, r. h,,ds over snowy napery and
n ,,,.tor,n5, glass. ono of her favorite dec
ar, at,ons IS the baby primrose, which
r riv TO tie table that charm Of when n
Wildwood flowers are supposed 20 nay"
the monopoly. It Is modest. D1t w. pn'a
, ,,anI Across one side of her dining
loom is a screen covered with Ivy. The
glossy green foliage completely covers
tho framework.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

bers of the family to q common focus,
but with 1t went too often the OLD ana
holy sense of homc II and my house.
we will serve the Lore" Rome perished
when most of her people become property
,less-homcless. There comes to mind
significant passage in tho testimony OF
the secretary of Prison Association be-
fore legislntiveFcommittee appointed to
Investigate the draft riots of 1868. The
mob he said, came, as did eighty per
cent. Of the crime Of the metropolis, from
the element In the population whose
homes had ceased to be sufficiently sepa :
rate decent and desirable to afford what
are regarded as ordinary wholesome IN
fluenccs Of home and family" The
household god of the Stun tenement IS
too apt to be the boss with his corrup-
ton Of the neighbor ideal into utter sell
fishncss.
In France. many years ago, a voice was
raised in warning: xiii the home and
you destroy family, manhood patriotism. 4
The warning was vain, and the home
loving Germans won easily over the peo-
pie whose language as has been said lacks
the one word ''Home. THE Puritan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

a., .,7,e,,n1 and tuum,'' II the ordinary
1 acceptation Of the words one Is supposed
\ & ,ncnt, chat which belongs to me aiu
th,t which il another's," ''meuin" being
4 thn s1.at,n FOR what is mine, anu
Ss.,,,n,r,. the Latin for what is TIME,
rhe French who arc people VI VIC
y &,ur,,ninntion, in dividing the classes VI
humanity, declare that there Is h' Wy, :,
Il some that kisses and another ina. io'.'s
3tha cheek" The French adage gives NJ
& mean Interpretation of the usuhl p luc.i
cal working out of the doctrine o. i''eu =!
5and tuun,' constantly being enac.eu 80
. manner that places one lndlViu i',, -.
above another, in Ill that the world mas
If - offor nj measure and distinction.
4. ..Tho,, shalt love thy neighbor MS my.
se,ft, This Is the highest and lrnest
reading Of the old Latin ndage, the plVot
on which hangs "the law and the pro-
Ihnts., the basic principle or all Chris-
tian living and thinking.
THE LAW. OF LIBERTY
Now that individual competition has
grown SO sharp and eager, that al ,iie
MD bonds uniting communities, ne'sli.
I.bors and even families are being s"ept
away inlthe universal adoption OF the
law of lrnerty for self, and that OF over
leaning restraint, there Is more and morS
#nrf"mlne' and less and less OF thihe
taken into the estimate and conduct o.
life,
TThe time and mind OF the womanlS
worker are so absorbed there ae 50
many opportunities to be grasl'eu, 81
many points to be guarded; SO many
competitors to be outstripped, that house
Hold s.arcs and duties, the claims that
naturally appeal to a woman's heart ana
hold. her in affecuonate thraldom, no
longer clrcumscribed or defined hef
sphere Of action. 80.
81 much. puts the homo farther ana
I farther back In the consciousness OF the y,
young girl who stands on It's thresnolu
looking out upon the allurements that
the future holds for her. II she is pro-
OCCASIONALLY inclined and possesses the
reouisitc patience and perseverance 70
achieve success in a professional ealing.
she has but to choose the line TOWARD
which her training and inclination moss'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
our Shakespeare Contest.


clubs Of tho State trying with what they
pcrsonages OF the play being studied.
biased selection Probably tho
from
tho cndcb
s
mind
OIL and Of nat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
He Did Not Mind Them.

Some ladies made their appearance at
papal reception to the grave dis
pleasure of the Pope, IN ballroom dress.
a we'll known cardinal was instructed to
apprse these offenders of their breach
of etiquette. The cardinal thus per-
formed his somewhat delicate misslon:
1.-The Pope."6 lle said us old-fashloned.
and does not like decollete dresses; but I
am quite accustomed to them. for have
been SO much among savages when q
missionary that do not mind them
Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Girls Should Know.

That the home kitchen, with mother
for teacher and loving. willing daugh-
ter for pupil, is the best cooking school
on earth.
That :" the most excellent thing In wo-
mana low voice-can be acquired only
by home practice
That true beauty OF face is possible
only where there is beauty Of soul mani
tested in beautiful character.
That the girl everybody likes Is not
affected and never whines; but Is just
her sincere, earnest, helpful self.
And, finally, that one of the most
beautiful things on earth Is Il pure,
modest, true young grl-one who is her
fathers pride, her mothers comfort, her
brothers. inspiration and her sisters
ideal--which all should try to be-Ex-
change.