davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-13
NldaaS Dc duSub0
De todas dinsnaionea, vendsn @a
sssoFss do Gonzales Hernandss y o.
KANEYHS, P. q.
Consultaa For sorrao puedsn ha-
-CRIMENEa horribles 30 CONS

--CRIMENEa borribles 80 aome'
81 % scdos los paisss On los que o.
amor ha sido sl movil principal, Cff-
rsr & 10 Elagan y al busn guato 20
aomsta. usandosp Ferfums & an JAb6n
vulgar, su&ndo el exquisite Cashmere
Rcuqust-ya an raYfums 8 On Jab6n--
90 sl sumur del husn tono.-Oolgate J
CO. New York,
awTHR HELVETIA.--2T salls do
a Cruz Gran eAua do h6spedsa. STA
lie d. hosalp. Aposentos para fsmilias
psrsonas aoias Comidas einsusn
m eensavcs 30 biarso. Raroa, TslStons
lss. Aparssdo eorrsc, Ss6, Prophets
vic. Padro Esaira. EosRi ERss hotsl
ssak { sarge dc ana ssncriiA eagns.
So
~Fa NRCBsARlO txisiE qus ssd
osAis ohssnsA grahsdc 81 nombrs Dl.
ssshv0 Aojarrista, Psro An solo sstu-
ehs produGe msior sfssso que una do
eana dc hctsllAs dc aqua mineral 9 dc
sap al Eniso suratIvc radical, del o.
t6usge y dal insestinc, sl Digestive
Eciatf.saA nurifaa los alimsnsos y
ios kssa assmilAhlsai Ri lssitino Di'
sessivo koisrriSsA surA 81 an dia Ian
indsgagtioaea, Ga uE nsa lss disBsp'
sias q gAsssalgiss, y sn trss msssa les
mks EEsvss sntsEUadsdss er6nisas del
sst6nsxo y del inssssino, 9stA aAt
vsrs almsrse aoAhrm ado, On formA sin
isnAl, qua Ia sdsasia dol Digestive
No;arrisss ss vsrSaderansnta radical
superior { IL Dc todos los osroE rs
Easiics. De vsnaa 81 las prineipalss
tsrrp soiaa ds Europe y Amerisa.
@SE VENDEt On lots do sabas
an rama, sossaho 1s 1905. do laA me
joras vsgss dc Caguas. DiFigirss &
QuiRonss CAbszudo CO, Caguss, PSsr
10 Riso,
-.Tl ssgcr plAE NAVARRO hs
sasa hleaido sr QaainS da Ahok sde y
sa NossriA "a Ssss aixdad, sails da Ass
Txste saEaaga il.
EisPsa AEAs In cOFss Fadsral, Car
% Ss Eiasgito de soca In Isla v QoFse
Rssrssss, &sdssaE0sea saiSisa0 aI
ezaass DC Eisaios Gs sroF!scsGss, lb'
gaYsoFasiGS 6e CgTacs sasissas dsi BRis
ezsyangaSsa , kTasetaEaiGK "a axRs
6saRsos Ge axsYoStssi6S scFgGss.
ASS ptaada Ia gahla s0apseCnaiA
kcy easahiaaids ID sl eisrsisic do los
RYsfaniouEs ds AhogSd0 = Nrasrio. o.
ssEcr pIA2 NAVARRO 90 6ssPcss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-13
Doctor |, xuIl Afaau

Dc rSgrsso Do sd viAIs Europa
AsAoa 90 InssAtar su onslnA profsslo
rAi SC 40 aAna 1sl Cslsbo, namsro IL
Horaa de consaisaI de II Ladia ( j
y msdia do Ia sArds. d.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10
THEY CURE RHEUMATISM
A Particularly Painful Form oy This
Disease Yields to Or. Williams
Pink Pills.

or the many forms which rheumatism
cakes, that which is popularity known as
ssciauio rheumatism probably torturas its
victim more than any other. That DIR.
Williams Pink Pills have cured this
stubborn as well as painful trouble is a
fact proven by the following statement,
and no sufferer who leads this can af-
ford to let prejudice stand IN the way Of
trying these matchmaking pills.
Rheumatism is now generally re-
cognized as disease of the blood. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills intellectually
make-pure blood. When the blood is
Thomas Bresnehan, of 81 Mill street,
Waterfowl, N. y, says:
"My trouble began with n severe cold
which l took about week before
Christmas IN 1904. / began to have
rheumatic pains in my back and limbs
and after tune / couldn't straighten
up. | Suffered the most awful pain for
months aud much of the time was UNI
able to leave the house and had to take
hold of chair in order to walk and
sometimes could not stand up at all.
p" The disease was pronounced sciatio
rheumatism aud, although / had good
physician aud took his medicine faith.
fully, did not get any better. After
some six weeks of this terrible pain aud
suffering | tried DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and that is the medicine that cured
me After few boxes the pain was
less intense and could zee decided i'm.
provement. continued to take the pills
until l was entirely cured and l have
never had any return of the trouble"
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, or the remedy will be mailed post
paid, OH receipt of price, 30 cents per
box, six boxes for 80 80. by the DIR. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N Y.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10

Tn referring to the coal future, the
chief inspector of mines for India oh
serves that the chief need for q sound
development of the Indian coal fields
Is Improvement i'm superintendence
and working capacity of the miner
The methods of working the mines are
crude and unscientiic, and this results
In not only a smaller output than
should be expected but also in great
waste. To overcome this condition
the government of India has estab
lished college, which has large at.
tendance, at Sibpore, for the scientific
training of native engineers with spe.
cial reference to coal mining It is
believed that the classes at this inst.
tuition will furnish the needed skilled
assistants to European superintend.
ents.
The Indian miner, performs work
underground much as the Indian Ia.
borer does on top of the ground. What.
ever kind of labor he undertakes he
brings to 1t an easy-going manner and
bone and muscle that are far inferior
to that of the English miner or the
miners In America. In fact, he accom-.
plishes less than half the results of
the western miner He has not the
physique, having inherited small
bones, light muscles, and an easy
way" from his ancestors. 1t is be
lieved, however. that he is growing
stronger and becoming more capable,
and that in time the coal miners of
India will by heredity become almost
equal to coal miners anywhere.
One thing is to be deplored, and
that is the employment of women in
and about the mines as laborers. Some
of these coolie women are said to walk
five miles In day in the perform.
ance of their work, and carry on their
heads loads of so pounds half that dis.
lance. There is a strong sentiment
growing against this sort of drudgery
for women, but fancy II will be a
long time before the women of India
will be delivered from such toll. 1t
has not been so many years since
women and children were rescued
from such drudgery in other and more
enlightened countries.
Here, in the capital OF India, the
coolie women carry bricks and mortar
on their heads and climb bamboo lad.
ders to the third and fourth stories of
buildings as helpers to coolie masons.
These women sweep the streets and
do all sorts of mental labor. They
carry on their heads burdens seem.
ingly large enough to bend the backs
of bullocks and donkeys. Even girls
of eight and ten years of age carry
loads on their heads weighing so and
the suns intense rays with the mer
curry rising 100 degrees in the shade.
WILLIAM Fl. MICHAEL.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10
Boys Natural REASONING.

Mrs. Herman Miller, of Syracuse,
who recently risked her life in a fire
In order to save cat from death. Is
noted for her love of animals.
A young girl showed Mrs. Miller the
other day a new fall hat. The hat
was adorned with a large white bird.
Mrs. Miller, looking at 1t. said:
Il like 1t, all but that beautiful white
bird. never wear birds on my own
hats. I'll tell you why.
II caught my little boy one spring
morning bird.nesting. He came sneak.
ing into the house with three lovely
paleblue eggs in his hand. | took him
to task. pointed out to him the
cruelty of the thing he had done, He
wept and promised earnestly that he
would never rob another nest.
in the fall | got new hat The
first Sunday put II on to go to church
noticed Jackie regarding me strange.
ly.
why do you look at my new hat
like that, Jackie? | said Isn't II on
straight"
Mother said he, I know now why
you didn't want me to rob no birds
nests in the spring,
"'Well, why?' | asked.
because he answered, reproach.
fully, you wanted the birds to grow up
so as you could wear EN-"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10
unc.nny Chinese Leqend.

There are the two celebrated tow.
ers of the imperial city. the Bell tow
or and the Drum tower. AS to the
casting OF the bell In the former there
is this legend: There had been two
unsuccessful attempts and the life OF
the founder was threatened in case OF
a third failure. His daughter discov-
cred by occult means that nothing but
the blood Of virgin mingled with
the molten metal would insure sue.
cess. SO at the next casting she sac.
rificed her life by throwing herself
into the molten metal. leaving only
one shoe behind, The casting was
perfect But when the bell was first
struck all were horror.stricken as,
after the heavy boom Of the bell.
came a low wall. as of girl in ag'
ony, distinctly saying the word 'heish.
shoe. And to this day people when
they hear 1t, say, There's poor Ko-ai's
voice calling out for her shoe. =
Shanghai Times.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10
KEEPING Parents In Subsection.

In the life OF the very rich some
parents still seek to resemble those
curfews incarnate in humble life who
keep the girls at home and the boys
out OF the barrooms. Middle life and
old age are too hidebound to get &C.
customed to the manners OF the new
generation OF young men who are old
and worn before they graduate and OF
young women who win or lose large
sums at gambling. Children have a
right to expect from their parents do
cile obedience. At first this may be
difficult, but. as Aristotle says, "Vir-
tue is a habit" and It can be acquired.
IN. Y. Evening Post
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10
COAL MINING IN INDIA.
CALCUTTA.

CALCUTTA.
All of the coal in India Is bitumin.
GUS. Some of II is hard and glossy
and is much like Rock Springs
(Wyo) coal. Such coal retails In Cal
cutta at annas or 16 cents per
maund (S2 pounds), There are 81
maunds per ton, which would make a
ton cost SAL. BY purchasing a ton
or more at one time the rate is from
s2.OS to s2,24 per ton.
The coal fields now operated are To-
Gated in Bengal, the native states of
Central India and Hyderabad. A
comparison of the figures officially
given out will show that India Is first
among the coal.producing dependen-
cies of Great Britain. In answer to
my question as to whether there were
other coal deposits not yet opened,
was assured that the coal fields of In
dia had scarcely been touched; that
lndia's coal field is estimated to cover
$4,000 square miles. The total output
during 1905 was 7,762,779 tons. Ben
gal. In which Calcutta is situated, sup
piled 80 per cent of this amount.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10

These figures do not represent the
actual number of emigrants embarked,
and, particularly in regard to trans
duced considerably. According to the
reports of the steamship companies
engaged In this kind of transportation
from Italian ports and from llavre,
the total number carried to the
United States in 1906 was 264,990,
against l5O,119 in the preceding year,
but to these figures must be added the
fairly large number of those who EN-
barked at other ports outside of Italy,
which brings the totals much nearer
the totals of passports issued
Italian emigration is to a surpris-
ing extent temporary, and depends
upon the season of outdoor labor. For
example, of the 2669S2 persons to
whom emigration passports were is.
sued last year for European coun.
tries, probably over 30 per cent of
those who actually went returned last
autumn. or, having departed this
spring, will come back in November,
when there Is no longer the same de-
mand for laborers. Indeed, this char
acteristic holds good also in trans
Atlantic emigration. and is strikingly
demonstrated by the crowded steer
ages Of the Mediterranean and French
steamers sailing from New York to-
ward the month of December. This
tendency to return Is of the utmost
value to Italy. and is encouraged by
the authorities. who realize that but
for It the 99,59S,Sl6 lire sent from
abroad in the past four years through
the Bank of Naples alone for the
families of emigrants, or for deposit
in the state savings banks, would have
been very much less, and that II emf
grafton were more permanent in char.
acter this important item in the
finances of the country would dimin'
ish instead of increase. or the 49,
4l7,sS6 lire. equal to $500, 493, trans
mitted through this bank in the past
year, $4.257 $50, or about 81 per cent,
came from the United States.
PAUL NASH.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10
LAW WAS AT FAULT
INNOCENT MAN THE VICTIM OF
SISTERS SPITE.
Happening That Convinced One Law.
yer OF the reliability Of Cir
cumstantial Evidence.

"One of the strangest cases OF err
roneors conviction | ever heard OF,
and one which indicates the unreli'
ability of circumstantial evidence
said the old lawyer. was where
young man was hanged for the muir
der of his own father. and 1t was
proven after his death that he was
innocent This young man and his
sister little younger than he, lived
with their father, who had small
income which enabled them to live
in comfort. have forgotten now the
names of the parties, but the case
is one well known to students of the
criminal law, aud is often referred to
in the text books.
THE son had often said that he
wished his father would die so he
could come into possession of the
property. And he had for a long
time behaved in a very undutiful way
toward the old man.
"One morning in winter, when the
ground was covered with freshly fall
Ell snow. the daughter of the old
man ran to the home of neighbor,
and. very much excited, told them
that she had been away all night, and
that when she returned to her home
that morning she found her father
murdered in the COW barn. wlrich
stood little way from the house.
The neighbors went with her. They
found the old man dead beside his
COW. His head was crushed with a
hammer. There were tracks in the
newly fallen snow. from the house
to the barn II was found by fitting
the shoes of the murdered man to
one set of tracks leading from the
house TO the barn, that these tracks
were his. Another set of tracks led
from the house to the barn, and back
them exactly. That they were the
sons tracks was made doubly sure by
certain peculiar patches upon the
heel and soles which fitted the tracks
I'm the sons bedroom was found
| concealed in the corner of drawer
hammer smeared with fresh blood
and with tufts of the old mans gray
ndlT upon IL, anu WIN splinter vi
bone between the claws. This spin
ter fitted "a place broken into the OLD
mans skull.
| "Of course the young man was con
victed. 1t was proved that he ant
his father slept alone in the house
that night. and that his sister was
away. as she testified she was. Tn,
young man was hanged. denying hi
guilt TO the last.
-Four years later the sister of tn,
man who was hanged was taken III
and understanding that she could no
recover, she confessed that her fathe
and brother had both offended her
and she determined to kill both, and
accordingly, when her father went 4
milk The COW In the evening she pu
on her brothers shoes and followed
him with the hammer and killed him
/ IL had been showing, but stoppe,
about that time. She returned to tn,
house, placed the hammer wher
found ana the shoes under the bed o
her brother. who was asleep at tn
time. Then she went to the hom
of a neighbor and passed the night
she was arrested upon her death
bed, but died before she could b
brought to trial. KANSAS City Star
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10
ARTIFICIAL SILK.
GOTHENBURG.

In Gothenburg, or at some place In
its neighborhood, will soon be built
large factory for the manufacture of
artificial silk for export. A company
by the name of Observation-Disclosures
get has recently been organized here
with a capital not to be less than $780,
500 and not to exceed $4S2, 400, with
the purpose of building a factory and
exploiting an invention made by En-.
gineer r. w. Strehlenert, of Djursholm,
Sweden, for the manufacture of vege-
table silk. Excluding experiments,
this industry is new In Sweden, and 1t
is claimed that the silk manufactured
from nitro-cellulose by Mr.. Strehlen.
ert's method has just as fine an ap.
pearance and is just as strong or dur
able as natural silk, or even stronger.
II Is further stated that the silk has
been tested or tried In Swedish and
German cloth factories, and that very
favorable reports have been received
about IL.
ROBERT s. s. BERGH.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10
PennelI Never Tried Il.

william NJ. Pennell. the present
sheriff OF Cumberland county, Maine.
usually has gathered about him few
of his old cronies and political sup
porters whenever he happens to be in
his Office.
On one of these occasions, recently,
the subject OF their conversation
turned to the much-mooted question.
shall the state of Maine be honestY'
After several in the group had aired
their views, one of the old Jefferson
ian" type, who had remained silent
during the discussion, "butted in
with, "Bill, do you know how hard 1t
IL to be honest?'
NO" replied the sheriff, 81 never
tried"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10
Richer Every Day.

Ever day the young duke OF West.
minister gets richer. He is the ground
landlord of miles and miles of houses
the whole of South Belgravia, a
fashionable district of London--and
for each he receives shilling a year
peppercorn rent until the leases fall
in. Each month fresh leases fall into
the whole of the property, which Is
now worth many millions, will be his
entirely.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10
Women az Travellers

As matter of genuine fact women
travellers than men are. To begin
with, II not so stodgily accurate, al
though that by no manner of means
follows, they are more fluent in mod.
ern languages. They chatter in them,
say the male things. Ergo, they are
more colloquial--the reader to cir
cumvent the wiles and extortions of
Kellner or of Garcon.--The Gentle.
woman.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10
INCOMPLETE Jewish Houses.

Passers-by have often been struck
by the fact that the chief cornice
at one end of Lord Rothschilds
house, in Piccadilly, London, has been
left unfinished 1t is said that Jew.
ish tradition insists that some part
OF a Jewish house shall be left In.
complete, in order that the incom.
pleteness may remind it's owner that,
like his father Abraham, he Is but
a stranger upon the earth.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the dis.
eased portion VI the ear There IL only one way TO
cure deafness and that IL by constitutional remedies
Deafness IL caused by an infamed condition Of tho
mucous lining of tho Eustachlan Tube. When this
tube IL Unframed you have rumbling sound or I'm.
perfect hearing aud when IL n entirely closed Deaf
ness II the result aud unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tubo restored 10 It's normal condi.
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Il nothing
but an inhAmed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ~
Deafness tcausod by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halis CAtsrrh Cure. Send for circulars, free,
FL. CHENEY q Co, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, T5c.
Take HAil's Family Pills for constipation.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10
Woman Novelis. Widely Read.

Miss Braddon, the popular novelist,
who celebrated her SEVENTEEN birth
day by Issuing her slxty.second book,
received $3.50 for her best known eff
fort, Lady Audley's Secret Since
then royalties have been paid to her
on over a million copies. Miss Brad.
don reads French, German, Spanish
and Italian with equal facility.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10
ARGENTINA PROSPEROUS.
S,..asEs(SSj5{|
@sS9.AIEssssEeASI
BUENOS AIRES.


The government has published its
estimate of the wheat crop. which Is
placed at 3,SSl,739 tons, which should
leave an export surplus of 2,750,000
tons. as against 2,S6S,0O0 for last
year. Our linseed crop Is placed at
$40, 900 tons, which should leave a sur.
plus of $4,000 tons. The partial fail.
ure of the wheat crop in many dis,
tricts was due to late frosts. hot suns
fogs and locusts.
An idea OF how the country is be,
ing developed can be gathered from
the fact that whereas In 1895 we had
4,s92, 900 hectares Il hectare equal
2.47l acres) under cultivation, In 1905
the area was returned as being 49,
OSi ,46l, an increase of 1874 per cent
The area under wheat in 1895 was
2,049, 900 hectares, in 1905, 5,675,299
hectares; under linseed in 1895, 1857,
324 hectares. In 1905, 1922, 7S2 under
maize in 1895, l,24i.lS2 hectares, and
In 1905, 2,7l7,300 hectares,
Making further comparisons, We
find that In 1895 the population was
S,95i,91l, while in 1905 1t was 6l696S
inhabitants,
Railways In 1895 aggregated l4,46l
kilometers Il kilometer equal 0.62l
mile) in length; In 1905, 1888 kilo
meters. In 1885 our railways, with {
total length of 4,502 kilometers, car
ried S,143.960 tons, and in 1905. with
1873 kilometers, they carried 22,703.
$50 tons, so that while in 20 years the
length OF line has increased by nearl,
500 per cent, the goods carried have
increased by 700 per cent
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10
Woes Of the Writer.

II is one Of the journalists tragedies
that whenever he introduces thing
purely as an impossibility somebody
writes to say that 1t really occurred
II ! use foolish metaphor at random
generally receive two letters--one
complaining that the thing is too VIC.
lent and absurd, the other saying that
it happened to the writer's aunt.-G.
X. Chesterton In Illustrated London
News
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10
Hard to Account for Tusks,

The curious pig like animal known
as the babirussa has most remarkable
tusks, which have long perplexed all
students of animal life AS far as
can be discovered, these tusks are
useless to their owner. On the 9th.
er hand. by collecting tufts of straw,
grass and litter of all, kinds, they
seem to be an intolerable nuisance.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10

The popular idea prevailing among
those who do not take an active inter.
makers and the entire racing army
are a generally coarse and low-living
lot. This is by no means the case.
Taken as a body bookmakers are ex.
tremely temperate in their habits
London Taller.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10
JAPAN exHAusTlNa HER COAL.

Japan Is at present midas only real
competitor in the orient; but, consid'
ering the difference in the extent Of
the coal fields OF India and those OF
Japan, II is reasonable to CONCLUDE
that the day Is not far of when India
will control the far eastern coal mar
ket. The conclusion is based on the
fact that Japan has but 5000 square
miles of coal field. Her present an
nual output is 100000 tons, which
is Ia excess of the Indian mines. but
this is small tonnage compared with
what India Is capable of producing.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10
Tears Good For the Eyes.

Children in Italy are not allowed to
rub their eyes. When an infant bursts
into tears no effort is made to repress
the emotion, but the youngster is al
lowed to have Its cry out. 1t is claim
ed that this beauties the eyes and
makes them clear, while rubbing the
eyes Injuries them in many ways.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10
Some Great Canals.

The Erie canal is the longest canal
In the United States, having a length
Of 3S7 miles. 1t was completed in
1926, and cost So. 540,SOO. The Ohio
canal is 317 miles long, and cost 81.
695,204. The longest foreign ship
canal is the Suez, between the Medi,
terranean and Red seas, which is 80
miles In length, and cost 100000. 900.
The Sunday Magazine.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-10
Corner Grocery PHILOSOPHY.

1T is mighty serious thing to be a
father" observed the venerable man
on the grocery barrel. III your boy
turns out well your wife gets all the
credit, and II he goes to the bad you
get all the blame. And II he becomes
famous, Just as likely as not he'll dis.
own both OF YOU"