davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
PLANNED TOMURDER
DOG DELIBERATELY ATTEMPTS
TO AssAssiNATE RIVAL.
Animal Proved Itself Capable Of Sub.
tie Plotting and Much Boldness Of
Execution--Sin,ilar Cases
Recorded.

OF premeditated cases of brute as
able instances on record. They mani
fest the faculty of contrivance, of mo.
tive, and of inductively assimilating
cause and effect, which, If not actu-
ally human reasoning. comes perilous.
ly near to 1t.
! have more than one record of that
character, says writer In the Pail
Mall Gazette, this instance for exam.
pie: A few years ago was on a visit
to a Westmoreland clergyman and
was accompanied by favorite Scotch
terrier. 1t made itself agreeable to
every member OF the family but one
a large Newfoundland retriever dog.
who showed subdued signs of jeal.
ousy. One day both dogs disappeared
and were absent from the house more
than two hours, when the large one
returned home alone.
| was anxious about my own and
went in search of 1t, and passing
through the village met gamekeep.
err whom knew well, carrying in his
arms the poor brute, soaking wet and
in an exhausted state He revealed
the cause. While sitting on bank of
a river about a mile from the parson-
age he saw the two dogs, apparently
out for a friendly ramble, approach
to the waterside on the other side:
they lay down close together. and in
few minutes he was astonished to
see the big dog suddenly grip the ter
rier by the back of the neck and leap
into the water with It. There in about
two feet of water 1t deliberately stood
and held the terrier under the surface.
My friend saw that there was moth
ing but death for my dog, but as he
could not cross the river without GO
ing around by bridge nearly quar-
ter Of a mile away, he fired a shot
close to the head of the would-be ca.
nine assassin. That startled 1t and,
letting the terrier loose, 1t sprang to
the bank and bolted for home. My
friend then ran aroung by the bridge,
and when he got up to the scene of
the meditated murder found my dog
iyihe vi 'hV pohh III III VAhuuStVu
state, just having strength to crawl
out. We have here motive, contri.
vance to realize the motive and skill.
full elaboration in the operation, and
II that is not reasoning l should be
glad of definition of reasoning
which would exclude such a perform
ance.
/ have records Of similar nature
in all cases the outcome of jealousy
and mainly manifested among the
mammalia Of primary gregafious hab
its, especially the family Canidae.
That arises from the early fierce
struggle for life, more especially the
struggle over prey. AS matter OF
fact. although the dog was the first
wild animal domesticated by man, II
still displays several of its far off pre-
historic traits of wild life. and this is
one of them; rounding and worrying
sheep Is another.
Jealousy over food or partial favor.
itism to others is rare among the cat
tribe, and their leisurely consumption
of food Is another striking trait OF
their ancient habit of solitary hunting
The habit of domestic cats becoming
inveterate poachers is another evi
dence of the "old Adam" still surviv
| ing,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
Cauqllt.

Smith-Say, | received a severe
shock to-day.
Smythe-How's that? Touch a live
wire?
Smith-No, was sitting in a street
car reading my paper, and was not
aware that the car was crowded, and
that some ladies were standing. Sud.
denly, to my surprise, woman who
was standing in front of me said to
me, Don't you think 1t would be the
right thing for you to give me that
seat?"
Smythe-She had her nerve didn't
she?
Smith-She always has. She is my
wife.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29

pealed forth their welcome to the glad
New Year, and the party, grouped with
mother in the midst waited breath
lessly.
With a becc ming maternal tremor in
her voice, Mrs. Griswold announced
the betrothal of her daughter to Mr..
Thomas Wentworth.
In the still, small hours of that New
Years mo:nirg, Tom switched on the
lights in his own room.
after all, 1t was not so very din.
cult. he murmured.
But just how easy 1t had really been
he realized when he picked up from
his desk the letter OF proposal, prop
erly sealed and addressed. but unde.
livered.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
Good Old Times in Oregon.

Return to the good old times"
would you? Then rise on cold
morning and wash at the pump, pull
on a pair OF rawhide boots that rival
a tin can In stiffness, pull on a wool
an shirt over your back and sit down
Ia a bare meal with your three
legged stool dancing around on slip.
shod floor, eat corn pone and bacon
for a steady diet and labor IA hours
out of "a. Go without daily paper, a
ay screen. a mosquito bar spring
mattress, a kerosene lamp gee-haw
your oxen to market and sit on the
floor OF an OK cart as you wend your
way TO church or frolic. Parch corn
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29

that before the New Year dawned he
would ask her He would be a blither-
ing fool no longer.
"I'n ask her tonight" he announced.
Her mother was giving an informal
dance to watch the old year out. Not
less than 100 men would be there to
bride the orchestra for extra selec-
lions, or prolonged numbers, which
they would sit out. or dance, with the
lady OF his heart.
But" grimly. "I'll ask her. It's
quite simple"
In his steady tramp around the room
he knocked down japanese h"s
screen.
In Japan they have go-between.
That must be a comfort"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
Chocolate Cream Pie,

Bake the crust FIRST as for peach
pie. This filling is very rich, and
there must be enough for two pies,
unless 1t is a very large one. It is o
cooking school recipe. One pint of
milk. four ounces of chocolate dis.
solved In the milk In a double boiler.
Thicken with ~ tablespoonsful Of
corn starch, add one cup Of sugar and
cook II, stirring often. When it is
done, remove and add one teaspoon
OF vanilla and cool. Then whip one
cup of thick cream and add to the MI,
ing.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29

grow new friendships, and keep the
old ones in good repair You can 30
choose the music, the great paintings
that you see, and the architecture that
you study, as that music, and elo-
quence. and art and worship will en-.
rich your life. You can make your
daily work, however humble II be. to
take on the culture of a full college
course.
No matter how old you are, or how
much you have done for society, you
can open new burrows and SOW new
harvests of happiness for generations
as yet unborn.
Are you young? Take Paul's ideal:
Whatsoever things are honest, what.
soever things tire true, whatsoever
things are lovely, whatsoever things
are pure, whatsoever things are OF
good report-think on these things"
Are you old, with all your life be-
hind you? Remember Gladstone. who
in his dying weeks wanted to do one
more good deed, and translated
Horace Remember Tennyson, who in
his last moments tried to write one
more song. Remember that English
hero who went out and planted just
one more tree on the day that he died.
Remember that SCARED apostle who
had sown the world with happi-
ness. but whose dying word was: II
will forget the victories and the
glories of yesterday; write one more
golden page, stretching my hands out
unto the things that are before"
This will turn the new year into q
great opportunity. This will crowd
all the days with duties and delights.
Life will be worth the living. Work
will bring rich reward.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29

sflects from shadowy porches. They
had discussed life and love in coy
corners, but the all-important words
remained unsaid Every attempt to
speak them left him in state Of
uualting disgust. At last he framed a
little speech that exactly suited his
needs During all his conscious mo-
ments, yea, most of the unconscious
ones, he rehearseA II, with more or
less dramatic effect Time and again
he had gone with the strength Of Sam
son to present 1t; like Samson, he had
departed, shorn of his strength by a
woman.
"Ah, but such a woman!"
She had eyes like violets-big ones
that spoke volumes; but It was Ian
suage he couldn't understand. 80 ne
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
All Details ARRANGED,

Dear" whispered the clipping lover,
what shall We do with the rope lad
der? We shouldn't leave 1t hanging
there"
"Oh, that's all right" replied the
coy damsel, pa said he'd pull 1t up
again so we couldn't git back"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
Heard on the Corner.

What do you intend to do, tonight.
JACKIE"
THE same thing that have done
every New Years eve for the last ten
years"
whats that?"
Swear OF, so that | can start In
fresh to morrow"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
Entertaining
Ne4v Year Guests

The game of the five senses, com.
monty called perception" is an ex-
cellent one with which to entertain
grown people or children. or both. at
a New Years party.
One method OF arranging the game
is to have table filed with things
to look at. The guests are taken into
the room one or two at time and
given three minutes to look at the
objects on the table.
When all have seen the objects each
is provided with paper and pencil and
allowed three minutes to write down
list of all they can remember The
one who displays the best memory Is
given the first prize.
The objects displayed on the table
may be OF any number, but for the
few minutes allowed for inspection
35 is a good number. lnkwells. pens,
penholders, tea caddies. emeries.
thimbles. book and any such articles
may be exhibited-eXcept that when
two of one object are given. such as
two books, the color or some distin'
gushing mark about each should be
insisted upon and called attention TO.
This method of playing the game
calls upon but the sense OF sight, and
is more easily arranged than when all
five senses are appealed TO. fhe lat
ter, however, is excellent fun and
gives scope for some originality and
a good deal of cleverness.
In this case the guests are led into
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
II Ne7V Years
Resolution
BY /dNE CRAWFORD

HE dimdence OF
7 h o m as Went
worth was disturb.
ing to his souls
peace. For six
months he h a d
been vainly trying
TO propos SO to
Helen Griswold.
Opportunities had
not been lacking.
Together they had
studied moonlight
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29

the room FIVE distinct times. each
time to smell, taste, hear. see and feel
certain objects.
II there is large party 1t Is best to
offer a prize for each of the five tests,
and have them written up after each
one. Some care must be exercised in
the objects selected, especially In the
tasting, when nothing harmful or dis.
tasteful should be allowed.
For this test, as well as for the
hearing and feeling tests. the guests
are blindfolded or the room left ALSO
lutely dark. 1t is not as easy as 1t
sounds to distinguish various musical
instruments when they are not seen.
A mouth organ. either. mandolin.
guitar and cello or hute-a few notes
of each played In turn-are better
than an organ or piano, which are
more easily distinguished.
For tasting salt, cinnamon, -four
pulverized sugar, oatmeal and allspice
are good, while for feeling bananas
potatoes. a glove filed with bran, a
cap. a cane. poker book and quite a
number OF objects are handled, this
and observation being easier and.
therefore. requiring more objects
than the other two tests. The objects
to smell are generally liqrids, such as
vinegar, alcohol, turpent,ne benzine,
glue, camphor and cologne.
A clever hostess selects appropriate
prizes for each test, such as pun
box, with a puff within, for touch
ing, vinaigrette or bottle Of
cologne for smelling" an ornament
or book for seeing" rabbits foot
whistle or "A silver table bell for
hearing" and a soft scarf or shawl
or silk muller perhaps for feeling"
.-ss--~'N\-.s--a1f.s--~'VS.s--~1N-s.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29

and peas for coffee and use sassafras
for tea, and see how you like it.-Ar
lington Record.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
New Years Resolution.

He had loved and lost.
Never again" he sighed. Il shall
never love again
"Oh, yes, you will" reJoned the
heartless beauty.
Never again." he repeated I'm
going to turn over new leaf and save
money"
New Years Rush.
you seem busy?" Intercepted the
caller In the corner drug store.
Exceedingly" replied the druggist.
MANY patrons dropping In"
81 should say so. We gave out 1000
patent.medicine almanacs and 800
soothing. sirup calendars in two
hours"
For 1906.
Father Time was observed getting
his hair clipped.
"What is that for?" asked the
friend.
"Why, people are going too rapidly
these days" explained Father Time.
land want to fix II so they can't take
me by the forelock."
The Result OF Observation.
Did your husband make any New
Year resolutions?"
81 hope not" answered young Mrs.
Torkins. Il have about come to the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
New Year.

Every one cackles
And wrong retrieyes;
This Is the season
For fresh laid leaves.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29

Let every lip be dumb.
The future beckons with
a smile,
And. harkl the for
ward drum.
Adown the pathway let
With hope to be our
guide,
With roses strewn along
the way
The ugly thorns to
hide.
The New Year comes
with joyous tread.
So greet him In his
pride.
The lessons we have
learned are safe,
We hold them In the
breast,
The hateful things are
all forgot.
Remembering the best.
once more we fare along
life's path
And leave to time the
rest,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
THE NEW TER ~ s>1 Sy ,,,

The year departs with
all his Joys.
With all his hopes and
fears.
with all his losses and
his gains.
With all his smiles and
tears.
And In his place a smii-
Ing lad
The brand New Year
appears.
The ancient figure fades
away.
Is swallowed up in
gloom.
With solemn tread We
bear him forth
And lay him in his
tomb.
Then turn TO greet his
heir who comes
With red mouth like a
bloom.
Unfurl the flags and
start "A song
To greet what Is to
GOMEZ
And of the past and all
IL was
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29

conclusions that New Year resolutions
merely fret mans conscience and
make him irritable without doing any
real good"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-11
HIS ACCOUNTS SHORT.
City Treasurer Felker Of Ncwburyport
Mass, Under Arrest.

Ncwburyport. Mass. May 11.-City
Treasurer James V. Fellicr was arrest :
cd about midnight and at a scs-
sion of the municipal court hastily
held, Was rcmanded in default of bonds
of $4,000 to the county Jail. charged
With a shortage in his accounts The
shortage is alleged to have been dis
covered by Mayor Houston. who is
cashier of the First National Bank.
In court f'clkcT pleaded not guilty but
he is said to have made statement
previously to Mayor Houston in which
he admitted certain shortages on
notes.
The amount of tho shortage is not
known but Il haSty examination of the
books is said to have indicated that
1t will amount to between $4,000 and
100000. According To Mayor Houston,
Fclkor has admitted that during the
last -four years he has negotiated city
notes for his own benefit and has used
money for investment of mining stocks,
expecting TO make Il profit and return
the money to the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-11
A DIRECT PROCESS
HOW DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS
CURE RHEUMATISM.
Statement From One Who Was Cured
Of Particularly Painful Form Of
This Disease.

In the many forms which rhcu-
matism takes that which Is popularity
known as sciatic rheumatism probably
fortunes its victim more than any 9TH
or. That Dr. Williams Pink Pills
have cured this stubborn as well al
painful trouble is a fact proven by the
following statement and no sufferer
who reads this can afford to let
prejudice stand in the way Of trying
these blood making pills. ..i'
rheumatism is now generally re-
coeniZed as a disease of the blood. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills intellectually
makc--pure blood. When the blood 10
pure there can be no rheumatism
There is no "curc-all" claim about this.
The action of the remedy is direct and
powerful. DIR. Williams Pink PHh
have cured more cases of rheumatism
than Of any disease except anaemia-
Mrs. Thomas Bresnehan Of 81 Mill
street. WatertOwn, NJ Y, saws:
My trouble began with a severe cold
which / took about week before
Christmas in 1904. I began to have
rheumatic pains in my back and limbs
and after a time I couldn't straighten
up. | suffered the most awful pain for
mounts anu llucn OIL the Time was UNI
able to leave the house and I had to
take hold Of a chair in order to walk
and sometimes I could not stand I'D at
all. My husband had to help me I'D
and down stairs. The pain was great
est down my left limb, along the
sciatic nerve.
The disease was pronounced sciatic
rheumatism and. although had good
physician and took his medicine faith
fully. 7 did not get any better. After
some six weeks of this terrible pain and
suffering I tried DIR. Williams Pink
Pills and that is the medicine that
cured me. After a few boxes the pain
was L IS intense and / could see de-
Cided Improvement. l continued to
take the PILLS until / was entirely cured
ard have never had any return of the
trouble"
$1,000 REWARD-The DR.. Williams
Medicine Co. has authorized the cashier
of the Union National Bank of Sche-
nectady, \. Y. to pay the sum of
5000 upon proof of fraud on the part
of the company in the publication OF
the foregoing testimonial, or any 9TH
ers used in making known the merits of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
All druggists sell Dr. Williams Pink
Pills or the remedy will be mailed,
postpaid, on receipt of price, 80 cents
per box, six boxes for SIS by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-11
Baseball Notes.

a number of baseball enthusiasts
gathered al Will c. Atkins yesterday
afternoon and discussed the question
of whether or not Gardiner will enter
the Trolley League this year. 1t was
expected that tho question would be
settled at this meeting. but for several
reasons a decision could not be made
so hastily. There are many people in
tcrcStcd in the matter, and team
undoubtedly would receive good sup
port here.
Gardiner High. after defeating Cony,
WAS feeling SO cheerful yesterday that
the boys did not hesitate Il moment
when Coach Kelley ordered them out
in tho rain to practice batting. This
is IT," first work Kelley has done with
the boys. and ne showed every in1i-
cation Of being Il man we'll qualified
to give Instructions regarding the
game"
GarIiuPr High Will play oak C;roVo
Seminary this Afternoon at NaS%a!h0ro
The lineup will probably br rs follows:
Kane %. CoTbin If. L. Clas"n &. Locke
y. cobb 81. Lovely Id. Perry IS, Berry
e. &. claSon IF.
\ game between G.. II. S. and Shaw:
business College of Augusta is schrI.
uled for Saturday at Quimby field.
Tho Professionals and BUSINESS McI
have not vet chosen their teams. bu
it is thought that both aggregation:
will he ready for q dress rehearsal b!
the first Of June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-11
HOW'S your STOMACH I?
aOWDTCH, WEBSTER g. CO. HAVE
REMEDY WHICH THEY GUAR
AHTEE TO CURE THE WORST
CASES OF STOMACH TROUBLE.

We wish to tell the leaders Of this
paper about remedy for Dyspepsia,
which is a marcel in medicine 1t cures
the worst cases from the acute attack
of Indigestion to Chronic Dyspepsia.
This remedy is known as Alhcrts Little
Dinner Pill being the prescription of DR.
Hutchinson. the noted specialist of Lon
don and Brighton. England. who previ-
Gus to his deceaSe had built up ii remark
able practice aS a specialist in diseases
OF the stomach DR. Hutchinson claimed
that his success was due to the use OF
this pill. and since its introduction on the
American Continent it has performed
wonderful cures. Mr.. j. III. Lombard,
Casco Me, writes: Il am now past 81
years of age and have had stomach
trouble practically all my life. | sent and
got a sample package of Alberts Little
Dinner Pill. thinking that it would turn
out to be one more disappointment. but
from the first desc | found relief, and can
saw that / am now better than ever be-
fore in my life. 1t is wonderful cure
for Dyspepsia and | heartily recommend
il to all sufferers from stomach troubles.
Alberts Little Dinner Pill cantains no
Physc no Acid Alkali. Ginger. Pepsin
Pancreatin, Soda, Morphine or any prep
| aration of Opium. or in fact any of the
ingredients usually found in so-caled
Dyspepsia cures, il cures by removing
the cause and makes the worst cases
WELL being guaranteed to benefit or the
purchase price returned. AT drug stores
| or by mail % cents per package sample:
! free. Address Albert Chemical Co., Ros
ton. Mass. Sold and guaranteed by Bow
| ditch, Webster & Co., Augusta, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-11
seth CONGRESS.
Continued from Page One.)

which tn" Senate has passed authoriz-
ing tn" c"inAg" of the reserve gold
bullion in the treasury in excess OF
$4,000 900.
The delegates 10 The Hague confer
enc" will gil" tho hcarticSt support
To any proposition that may come be
fore the gathering locking to he re-
Sriction of armament of tn" powers.
Rut il is not the present intention To
instruct them to initiate any such
movement. They will leave that TO
European members who are inlmodi-
'atcly concerned.
Mr.. CasaHuS. the Mexican ambaSSa :
dor Thursday advised secretary Root
that tho Mexican government has
agreed to The Rio Grandc W#tcr right
regulations which Mr. Casasus and the
American secretary Of state have
framed 'Fh"s" regulations will i'm
mediatcly be embodied in Il treaty, the
signing Of which will end disputes be
tween the United States and Mcxit",
extending over many gears.
Although the President has decided
that it is not proper for the United
States government to accept coutrlhu-
tons from abroad for the relief Of the
san Francisco sufferers, See. Taft has
found il possible Ia do so in his Capa
city of president of th" American Ma
tiontl Red Cross ana he has accepted
$50 900 from Tho Red Cross Society OF
japan rendered through Viscount
Saol;i, the Japanese ambassador.
Hrnr"ScIitltiVc kcifcr Ohio, obtain