davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-01


vantages that makes 1t not only prac.
teal, but indispensable In profitable
poultry keeping. 1t frequently hap
pens during the breeding season that
one desires to separate a few individ.
uals from the flock for special breed.
ing purposes. j
A portable hen house furnishes
means through which the desired pur-
pose can be accomplished economical.
ly and conveniently. The house can
be moved a short distance from the
main plant, small area fenced In,
and the flock maintained without
much additional expense.
There are always occasions In poul-
try raising when 1t becomes advisable
to promote best results to keep broods
Of young poultry separated during the
growing season. In fact II the broOds
can be distantly separated they will
do much better.
In such instances 1t Is a matter OF
great convenience to resort to small
shelters for carrying on the work.
have many times found It advisable to
separate my young growing stock into
colonies OF hundred and house them
a few rod apart.
To separate the fowls successfully
used colony houses. and find that i am
not only able to conduct the work
more satisfactory, but far more eco
nomically as well. Especially with
young growing stock the colony meth
cd of growing the stock Is the most
profitable. au
There are various designs Of colony
houses that can be made portable and
answer the purpose In every way. The
one here illustrated is an excellent one
and has many strong advantages over
many that are In use to-day upon some
farms. The house is 5x6h with Ave
posts.
The building Is mounted upon run.
ners that serves as means OF trans.
portation. The runners are 5x5-inch
| pine with an iron strip nailed to the
bottom OF the runner to save them
from wearing, also to keep the wood.
work up as much as possible from the
moisture. The main frame work is
made of two by fours.
The siding Is pine ship-lapping OF
good quality. Shingles were used for
roofing. In the front is a door for en-.
tering the building when necessary
and for cleaning out A system of
ventilation is used that supplies fresh
air on the same principle as used In
cow.stables. This is essential. as the
shelter is small and tight
This portable shelter, says Prairie
Farmer, has been in use for several
years and is one OF the most popular
portable hen houses in use upon sew.
eral Michigan poultry farms.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-01

A PARADISE LOST
BY L. G. MOBERLY

BY l.. G. MOBERLY


sunshine on the steps. there came,
leaning on the old kings arm, tall
form in trailing white garments. her
diamonds flashing till she seemed to
move in blaze of light.
And when I saw the face OF the
bride, caught my breath and uttered
low exclamation, for the face under
the bridal veil was not the face of a
stranger l looked once again upon
the face of the girl I had seen walk
ing with her lover in the garden at
sunset time-the girl who had entered
into Paradise with Armand!
The same. yet not the same. The
exquisite contour was there still; the
eyes, blue and deep as the sky over
head; the beautiful curves of mouth
and chin; the cleaning hair. But the
coloring, instead of making me think
of apple blossoms In spring. was
white white as a statue; and the radi.
ance was all gone! The face was set
and still as though carved out of mar
/ BILE, lovely beyond words, but cold with
a GOODNESS that froze my heart.
| She passed into the building with
that free, stately step | remembered.
then ! turned with question to man
behind me.
"Yes-that Is the crown princess
now. Her elder sisters both died.
Yes--it was sad, very sad. They said
the young Princess Theresa had been
about to resign her royal rank, to wed
for love; but-her sisters had died.
and she had become her fathers heir
-and-well, of course, II was easily to
be seen that she must wed the son OF
a royal house." and SO on. and so on.
| waited to hear no more. / could
not bear to see that beautiful cold face
again.
II was tiny churchyard on a hill.
side in Switzerland. Below II the
waters of the lake shimmered In the
sunshine, above its terraces arose
vineyard above vineyard. till they
were lost in the woods that hung upon
the sides of the great brooding noun.
tains. | walked slowly along the little
paths among the graves. reading the
peaceful resting place amongst the
roses.
All at once my slow steps were ar.
rested; few feet in front OF me
saw woman in black and alone
kneeling beside a grave over which
was a trelliswork covered with white
banksia roses
Yes, oh, yes, there was no mistaking
her beautiful features. Though years
had gone by, they had not dimmed hel
loveliness; and though her eyes shone
through mist of tears, their color
was still the same wonderful deer
blue.
The grave was marked only by Q
simple stone. No date was upon It;
no text; there were no wreaths upor
the simple grass plot Only 1t was
wrapped about by the trailing branch
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-01


three who sat at table. and though
their hostess and Werner Won Orseln
partook of the fish and Drawn and
fruit which their three servitors set
before them in silver platters, 1t was
but sparingly and without appetite.
All were glad when the meal was
over and they could rise from the
table. AS soon as possible Boris and
Jorian got outside into the long pas
sage which led to the kitchen.
"Jorian,' said Boris, solemnly' low.
erlng his voice to whisper. IF that
CORTLAND fellow had known what we
know, he would have been none SO
board"
"Ice will melt-even Baltic ice!"
said Jorian sententiously.
Yes, but greybeard Louis of Court
land is not the man to do the melt
ing!" retorted Boris.
But know who could said
Jorian. nodding his head with an air
of immense sagacity.
"Who?" said Boris, shortly.
The door of the kitchen opened
slightly and the tall woman stood q
moment with the latch In her hand
ready to enter.
Our Sparhawk could melt the Bal
tic ice!" said Jorian, and winked al
Boris with his left eye in sly man
ner.
Whereupon Boris dropped his knife
and, selling Jorian by the shoulders,
he thrust him down upon broad
stool.
Then he dragged the platter OF
Drawn before him and dumped the
mustard pot beside 1t upon the deal
table with a resounding clap.
"There!" he cried. "fll your silly
mouth with that, Fatsides! IT'S all
you are good for. have stood dea
of fine larded ignorance from you In
my time, but nothing like this. YOU
will be saying next that my Lady
Duchess might take a fancy to you!'
"she might do worse!" said Joriar
| philosophically as he stirred the mus
| tard with his knife and looked about
| for the ale tankard.
Ito be continued,)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-01
TOO MUCH TEA HARMFUL.
English Physician Glasses Beverage
With Alcohol.

AS England is a nation of tea drink
ers, some vigorous words on the tea
habit lately spoken by DR., John ~.
Clarke, a London physician, have a..
tracted much attention. 1T would al
most seem" says DR., Clarke, "tnat
the human animal is determine to
assert his superiority over al the
rest of creation by the ingenuity he
displays in discovering or minufac'
turing pleasant poisons for himself.
The great majority OF mankind are
the slaves of one or more poison
habits. OF these habits The tea habit
Is one of the most subtle, insinuating
and injurious.
1T is mooted C,nt whether tea
does not do more harm in this country
than alcohol It Toes not make its
victims drunk and incapable but 1t
certainly does mPke them drunk. To
be saturated with tea, TO be con-
stantly under IT'S influence, to be de-
dendent on it, is to be tea drunk.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-01
might be to those whom she really

might be to those whom she really
loved.
"He keeps the Castle, indeed--in his
mistress's absence and mine" $50
Werner. "He will make a good SOL
der. Our lady has already made him
Count Won Loen. that he may be the
equal of those who care for such
titles"
A strange fash of remembrance and
emotion passed over the face of their
hostess.
And your own title, my lord?" she
asked after little pause.
81 am plain Werner Won Orseln, free
ritter and faithful servant of my mis-.
tress the Duchess Joan. as | was also
of her father, Henry the Lion OF
Hohenstein.'
II have now no faithful servants
said the young Duchess at last, break
ing her cold silence; II have only trai
tors and jailers about me-"
With that she became once more 81
lent. A painful restraint fell upon the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-01
"EnoIish as She Is Japanesed."

Often the Japanese imitator pro-
duces lau liable labels that are worthy
of noting as specimens of English as
she is Iapanesed." Take, for instance.
a label on bottle in southern Japan
when the boy brought some st. Julien.
The label on the bottle he brought
read;
"Fogren County Wines Little Seal
st. Julien, bottled by Bordeaux"
A label placed on some alleged Eng
lish beer declared:
"The efficacy Of this beer is to give
the health and especially the strength
for stomach, The flavor is so sweet
and simple that not injure for much
drink Worlds Work.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-01

tern in her hand, from which wheeling
lights cleaned through a score Of
variously colored little plates of horn.
Standing still on a little wooden
pier she held the lantern high, so that
the light fell on those In the boat,
and their faces looked strangely white
In that illuminated circle, surrounded
as It was by a pent house OF tense
blackness, black pines, black water,
black sky
Follow mel" said the woman. In a
deep, rich voice-a voice whose tones
thrilled those who heard them to
their hearts, so rich and low were
some OF the notes.
Joan Of the Sword Hand rose to her
feet.
IT am the Duchess of Hohenstsin.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-01

es of the rose, whose petals had made
a pure white mantle upon the grass;
and the three words upon the little
stone seemed to me the most pathetic
had ever read
"Armand-au revoir!"
| have seen her once since then, a
crowned queen and her peoples idol.
She was driving along the streets of
her capital her little son by her side;
she was dressed all in white, and her
loneliness was something to dream of
and remember. | thought had never
seen a smile more infinitely sweet;
and yet the sadness in her eyes
brought mist before my own.
For moment the street, the people
about me, the swiftly rolling carriage,
faded from my sight In tead ! saw a
PARKWAY garden, fragrant with the
scent of pale wisteria flowers and
banksia roses; radiant with sunshine,
full of the songs of birds-the glory
of spring. | saw the face of a girl,
glad with wonderful new gladness;
| heard a voice, the most soft and
musical 1t has ever been my lot to
hear before or since. say gently
ITO entcr Paradise with you, Ar
mand, that is enough!
The vision faded, another took its
place.
A hillside cemetery; the deep, still
lake. the brooding mountains-"roses
roses all the way"-and a little grove
amongst them. grave whose simple
stone bears only those three short
words
"Armand-au revoir!"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-01
A PORTABLE HEN HOUSE.
The Advantages Of Such a Building
Over the Stationary Structure.

Poultrymen are fast recognizing the
indispensability OF portable hen
houses as an adjunct to their perma.
nent system Of house arrangement in
profitable poultry raising. There are
always conditions under which poul-
tryman must labor at certain periods
of the year that makes any permanent
system of shelter management more
or less inconvenient.
1t is only through some intermediate
means, such as portable shelter that
he can eliminate his difficulty and
conduct his business upon an econom
ical basis.
A portable hen house has several ad-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-01
The WelI-Bred Fowl.

Beak for beak well bred poultry eat
no more than mongrels. Pound for
pound the meat breeds cost no more
to raise, but less Bird for bird they
cost more they are worth the differ.
ence. Egg for egg the laying breeds
and strains cost no more to feed but
double, triple or quadruple the profits
derived from scrubs. Everything is
In favor of pure breeds
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-01

Make your poultry run the gauntlet
at once. DO not let any fowl into the
hen house this winter unless It gives
promise Of immediate or future 7rcAts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
automobile; provided with miniature
machine gun ready to fire in all direc.-


automobiles provided with miniature
machine gun ready to fire in all direc-
tiOns #7s
Among the other striking novelties
to be found in the toy wonderland are
trolley lines, steam engines, mechanical
Woorkmen at their tasks, steam. railroads
with#trains going at full sspeed, steam
boats on miniature ponds, and wireless
telegraph outfits. For the outdoor
boys there are sleds, hockev outfits,
and q myriad pf other things. The
novelty in the sporting line is q new
invention called the snow bike.
. In the animal kingdom there are to
be had thousands Of ttTeddy Bears
of all sizes, kinds and prices. There
are elephants. lions, camels and tigers,
with such star performers as ".Wise-
winkers,' the real horse that under
stands all the jokes, the trick mule,
g Maud and dozens ofsothers. d
For the girls there is the usual assort-
ment Of dolls of all sizes, colors and
degrees of social rank, from the rag
doll at cents to the exquisite French
creation that cannot be had for less
than 800. For the little housekeepers
there are doll palaces, in every respect
miniatures Of "truly' houses, all fully
furnished and fitted. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

Son of Mexican Peon Amasses
Four Millions in Three
- Years. g..

Hostotipaquillo, State Of Jalisco
Mexico, Dec. 15.-=Three years ago Car:
los Romero, of this place, was employed
as helper on a locomotive of the Mexi.
can Central railroad, at 500 per month
MEXICAN money, which is equivalent to
$40 United States money. He is worth
today more than 100000, all made in
100000 cash for a group Of mines in
this district. He owns a number of
rich mines, which are adding to his for
tune at the rate of about $l,5OO,OOO
every year. The Cabrera mine, one of
his properties, was operated by the
Spanlards more than century ago,
and it has record Of having produced
more than $50, 100000 during it's early
history. Its rich ore bodies were only
touched on the surface, and Mr.. Rome
no is taking out great quantities of
ore that runs high in value. 80.
Mr.. Romero was born Of poor par
ents. He worked at odd jobs at a few
cents day until he obtained a situa-
ton on the Mexican Central as coal
Passer on one of the big locomotives.
as they were He could live cheaply
and $40 month was big sum to him.
His run was thru mining region, and
ne came. into contact, with miners at
the various places along the line of
road. Year after year passed and rRo-
mero's pile Of earnings increased until
he had about 500 saved. ii .7r4
Ready to Invest. ~ q:
He then began to- look around for a
safe investment of dis little fortune,
One day he learned that the ancient
Molola and Tamara gold mines, in
this district, could be bought for a
tritle: The ore in the mines was be-
lieved to be exhausted. Romero BOT
layoff for few days and made, a
personal examination of the mines. He
decided that they might still be worked
with some profit. He bought the mines,
making the first payment with his few
hundred dollars. He quit his lob on
the railroad and went to work with
his pick in the lower workings Of the
Tamara mine. He had been at it only
a few days when, he uncovered q
bonanza Of ore. It was the = richest
strike ever made in this district.
lie got out enough to make the first
shipment, which brought him a. draft
OF more than $1,000 from the: smelter.
A large force Of men were employed
operation. A rich body of ore was also
discovered in the Molola mine. Every
thing Romero touched seemed to turn
into money. The two old mines netted
him more than 100000 during the
first year Of their operation under his
ownership: He bought other mines and
they produced rich quantities of ore.
which added to his fortune:~ $500.
Mr.. Romero 8 head has not been
turned by his rapid rise to fortune. He
lives in the simple, plain way that he
did when he was earning 500 per
month. He has developed remark
able business ability, and no man in
the. state of Jalisco. stands higher as a
shrewd, hard-headed man Of affairs
than he. :, He eentemplates erecting
here "a magnifcent PALACE for a home
It is said that it will ssurpass in gran
deur the famous marble palace Of
mining man Of ,.Parral, whose meteoric
rise to fortune has not been unlike that
of Mr.. Romero.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
foothold secured by the Northwestern
company. on private property 81.
# The Underground District,

A study of the present charter and
ordinances shows that the present un-
foreground district Isl smaller than that
laid out in 1886 and pronounced slfnrea-
sonably large by the supreme court. But
even within this district the ordinances
against wires and poles are not strictly
enforced The corporations work under
permits and are supposed to keep ahead
Of the paving. For instance, when
Douglas. avenue 5westFof Hennepin was
paved for a few blocks this fall, the
northwestern Telephone company put
down conduits ahead of the PAYERS and
1t is the plan now to continue those
conduits in 1907 or 1908 to Knox or
Morgan avenues, thus relieving Doug
las of some of it's present sunsightly
appearance. This will dispose of some
of the poles complained of in the first
paragraph Of this article.
What Of the Future? s'
The plea of the telephone company
IN answer to all this is that when the
people see the completed work it will
not impress them as so bad. The streets
will be largely freed of poles and the
poles in the interior of the blocks will
be hidden behind garages and barns
as far as possible. They point to similar
work in Syracuse and Buffalo, where
there are no alleys, and state that there
is no complaint now in those cities.
But it may safely be affirmed that
when people understand what they are
doing they will not give telephone
company, railroad or anybody else
their property without compensation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
LAWYER PATRICK IN FEAR
viii Appeal to Governor Higgins to Save
s'. FL His Life, 't ~

Will Appeal to Governor Higgins to Save
His Life.
By Publishers Press. ..a.s< p. . -
Ossining, N. Y, Dec. 15.-Never before
during the five years Of his Incarceration
in the death house, at Sing Sing prison,
has Albert T. Patrick felt such great anx-'
iety over his case as now. Patrick's last
hope to escape the electric chair is that
Governor Higgins will take favorable &C
ton in his case before he goes out of
office on Jan. /. Having withdrawn his
case from the United States court, con-
trary to the advice of his lawyers, he now
has no other alternative but to make an
appeal for executive clemency to the gov
ernor. He prefers, to, have Governor
Higgins act on this appeal rather than
have it come before Governor elect
Hughes. =. : :+..~~.. -. ..>... -.
Patrick now realizes fully the critical
stage Of his case. At first he stated that
he wanted a pardon or nothing from the
governor, but of late he has changed his
views and will be grateful to escape with
a communication Of his sentence to impris-
onment for life. = ,:'
It is said that Mrs. Patrick, who visits
her husband regularly twice a week, will
personally appear before Governor Hig-
gins and plead with him to commute the
death sentence 49, = 49, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
=
RICH FUGITIVE IN CANADA
A. L: Streeter May '.Extradcted on
Charges of Rlgamy. !.
By Publishers Press.


By Publishers Press - (;
Chicago Dec, 15.-Mrs. Vivian Oliver
streeter has consented to push bigamy
charges against her husband. A. L.
Streeter, millionaire broker, railroad
equipment magnate and fugitive under
indictment accusing him OF maintaining
l7-year-old Margaret Burke in a. dis
reputable hotel in Chicago
Streeter is said to have found refuse
at St. Thomas. Ont. He cannot be ex-
tradicted on the Burke Indictment. bnt
b1gamy charges will suffice to bring him
back to the United States. A demand
will be made on the Canadian govern
ments for his surrender as soon as the
grand jury can act on the new case. Mrs
Streeter has convinced the police, that
her marriage to Streeter was legal and
evidence Of other marriages. without the
formality Of divorces from previous wives
is sufficient to satisfy the authorities
that the case is unassailable.
From the fact that Margaret Burke ia
constantly Swallowed, even when in tho
hands of the police by strange men. has
convinced the authorities that a third at
tempt at kidnapping is contemplated and
heavy guard Is kept over her con
stantly. This watch will be maintained
after she Is sent to the girls Industrial
school at Geneva. ~. - $500. = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
BANDIT ON A DARK HORSE

Fires Upon Country Wayfarer and
Collects so Cents.
Special to The Journal.
Eau Claire, Wis, Dec. 15.-Charles
Johnston was held up by bandit on a
dark horse near Elk Mound early this
morning. Johnston was shot at and his
hat was knocked off by bullet. The
robber got so cents and escaped south
ward. Officers are in chase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

His desire for drink disappears absolutely,
and he will even abhor the very sight and
smell Of whiskey. $50 w
The vigor he has wasted away by drink will
De restored to him. and his health and strength
and cheerfulness will return to brighten your
home. 80
Golden Specific has cured some Of the most
violent cases in days time This; fact is
proved by many ladies who have tried it..
Mrs. Matte Bakins. vanceturg, Ky, says:
My husband took two doses of your medi-
cine about five months ago and has not taken
g drink or had any desire for liquor since then.
our home Is so different now" FL. ..
Rays: - ~ =. 50 = 3 =
My husband has net touched liquor since I
Specific" 80 : - $500 !, =
Save your lo' ed one from premature death
ana the terrible consequences of the drink curse
and save yourself from poverty and misery.
It costs absolutely nothing to try. Send your
name and address to DR.. J. w. lHaines 1867
Glenn building. Cincinnati, Otio, and she will
at once send you a free package of the, mar
gelous Golden Specific In plain sealed wrapper.
He will also send you the strongest conclu-
siye proof Of what blessing 1t has been to
asidc today. = 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
Drunkards Cured
In "a Hours
ANY Lady Can Cure the Most Violent
Drunkard Secretly at Home.
no Prove It. A Free Trial Package Is
Sent Sealed To All Who Write,

Let no woman despair. The sure, quick.
permanent cure for drunkenness has been found
1t is Golden Specific. 1t has no odor It
has no taste. Just little is put in the drunk
ards cup of coffee tea, or in his food He
will never notice 1t, he will be cured before he
realizes it, and he will never know why he
abandoned the taste for liquor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
McBETHt AT. WHITE HOUSE:
Man Riding Horseback to All Capitals
Reaehes. Washington.


By Publishers Press. g. s. 4.
Washington, Dec: 15:AWiIliam K. Me-
Beth, the 8Scottdaless' Pa, man who, on a
wager Of $4,000, is attempting to. visit
on horseback all Of Sthe estate capitals,
called at the White House today. He
was at Annapolis YESTERDAY and is now
en- route to Richmond. He has four
years time In which to complete his trip.