davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Epist6 Echoes
O dEde1 %
By L4Ms1CeDN 0G
Copyright, 1906. by Daily Story Pub. Coz

1.-The New Ring and the Old Love. |
Dear Richard:-ln the old days |
would have written dearest" but to-
day another man acquired first mort.
gage on that title by virtue Of placing
a diamond ring on a certain finger OF
what you once called the fairest hand
in the world" Why should choose
you-a man and a former lover-as
my confidant, and honor you with the
first news of my engagement, | know
not Perhaps it is because of mem
cries which will not down, even though
the flashing eye of his ring seems to
reproach me for not letting the dead
past bury its old love.
Is this letter treason to him? | do
not think he would so consider 1t, for
he has told me: IL do not ask that
you love your former admirers less, II
YOU will love me more" That speech
won for him my hand If not my heart.
Leonard is not jealous and in that he
is unlike you. Jealousy may be fiat.
tering to woman's vanity, but 1t Is
destructive to her peace of mind. Yet
a woman loves with her heart, not
with her mind, and where the heart Is
concerned woman does not think:
she feels. So | sometimes wish that
Leonard were less phlegmatic, that he
had more blood in his veins and less
of ice; that he were more-like you!
That Is treason, and yet-my bonds
are still too young to teach me dis.
erection. Do you know what tempta-
| 81, lie 10, n
But for that ! might have waited
waited for you. Would you have cared?
Rachel waiting for her Jacob gave evil.
dence of no greater patience than
mine. Are all New Englanders like
John Alden too bashful to speak for
themselves? But | will not compare
you to John Alden. You have a higher
sense of honor than that unjustly'
lauded Puritan, for you would not be
tray your friend. Perhaps If you were
that kind of a man, would not be
writing this letter. Yet In pennine
this epistolic echo of Eden, | prove
that | am but an erring daughter OF
Eve. Are you a son of Adam? To
morrow may tell. All, me, wish the
morrow were to-day, and yet | dread
the mornings dawn. Would | love yot
more on a pedestal towering to the
clouds-and unattained, or kneelint
at my fetal mine own, but will
the dirt of desire on the hands YOU
reach forth to clasp mine?
Who can read a woman's heart AM
be sure? Even she herself cannot d.
that. Can |, then, dare TO hope yo'
will understand these heart-throb
tricklng through my pen in inky In
discretions? II you do not UNDERSTAND
should one reproach the text boo
because he does not read its meanin
Alright? Spare me In your reproache'
for in love the end sanctifies tn
: means. In what on earth have 20
2 faith, II not in me? IL doubts distres
4 you now, what mean the protestation
$ OF the past? | can say no more: m
selfishness and my hope grow dumb
I my heart brims over with silence. Tn
n Deity can invent no greater purgator
S than will be mine II you cannot forgiv
your Lila
1.-THE Letter Which Reached Hin
My Dearest Dick:-May | not ca
you by that sweet old pet name one
more. even though few days mu
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Recovering a Lost Industry.

At Thornham, in Norfolk, the school.
master has taught the village lads the
art of hand-wrought ironwolk to such
purpose that this small place promises
to recover lost industry for England
Skilled London artists now send their
designs to Thornham for execution
rather than abroad, while the king has
been one of the first to recognize the
merits of the work that Is done. The
schoolmaster acts as manager in the
unique movement.-London Answers
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Holder for a Watch.

To make the holder cut four pieces
of cardboard 5x3h inches; cover two
inside pieces with plain silk. Screw
a small brass hook in center Of front
piece 3k inches from bottom and put
lining and outside pieces together with
glue. Before doing this join the sides
with hinge made of 1s-inch ribbon, az
inches long. Tie two bows Of ribbon
and sew at top to join the front and
back pieces, which should stand like
an easel.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24

you will hear the dime fall into the
basin; this done, let one take OF the
candlestick, and the magician take the
handkerchief and shake 1t, but the
money is gone, which seems a strange
feat. but being known, the miracle Is
turned into a bauble, for it is nothing
else but to sew a dime into corner OF
handkerchief, which corner you
must convey to the middle of your
handkerchief, instead of the dime.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24

elapse before the law will confer upon
me the right to own you before the
world? My dearest"-that first word
claims you mine, the second tells you
that you are still the dearest of all
men to me.
am hysterical, silly, delirious with
Joy to know that ! may soon give my
self TO you. The fact that ! am mar
ried and its accompanying man | had
quite forgotten. May God forgive me;
you already have, for If ! err, 1t Is be-
cause of you, of my love for YOU
Whether eor"rd forgiyes me does not
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
THE LITTLE KELLAR

magician will sometimes borrow
dime and mark it before you, and
seen to put the same in the middle OF
a handkerchief and wind 1t that you
may better see and feel 1t; then he
will take the handkerchief and bid you
feel whether the dime be there or not,
and he will also require you to put
the same under candlestick, or some
such Ike thing; then he will send for
a basin OF water and holding the ba'
sin under the table right against the
candlestick. he will use certain words
OF enchantment and In short time
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Poorly Paid Men of Law.

There are 1882 advocates, solicitors
AND procurators in Italy, whose gross
incomes, according to the income tax
rcturns, amount to $3,4626l6, which
gives an average income Of about
S&l5. or these legal men, five profess
% have an income Of $4,000, eight
% OOO, sixteen OF s4G'O, seventy OF
g 1000 ard | ,5OS = '''' = IS as 'lnder
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24

sleep together, but even eat out OF the
same bowl. But at last Coo-ee died,
and Fluff felt so lonely and unhappy
without her that she ran away and
never returned to the artists home.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Origin of Letter 49,"

DO you know the history Of the let
ter s? The ancient Egyptian word
for goose is Sc, and when these people
wished to describe a goose in writ
ing they drew rough picture of the
bird 1t is not difficult when we see
II our Kissing consonant.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
said you'd keep talking at me till !
owned up that Washington was a
bigger man than ST. Patrick"

ashamed of you! Didn't you try to
find out anything?"
Il asked father"
And didn't he known"
"He knew lots, but he told me to
look out for YOU"
How look out"
Look out that you didn't keep talk
ing at me till owned up that Wash
ington was bigger man than st. Pat
rick, and so I'm not saying a word
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Closed Doors

The doors are closed the shutters bat
tened tight,
The curtain drawn; the lamps soft
flood of gold
Around me lies; there Is no touch OF
cold;
No hint OF the uproarious mood OF night.
Tempest may walk the earth and blind
the light
or winters frosty stars; unaureoled
The moon may hide within the racks
dun fold
| am oblIvious; all to me Is bright
For | have chosen guests about my hoard.
Chaucer who mined 80 deep In legends
hoard.
The greatest of the Elzabethan throne,
Keats and his comrades. from the lyric
host.
To Poesy!-this our silent toast
As we together guam the wine Of song.
Clinton Scollard. In Metropolitan.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
FAITHFUL 70 Hls OWN HERO

Small Boy Unwilling to concede Any,
Man Greater.
Now, Johnny said the teacher as
she fastened her eyes on redheaded
boy of 10, Il told you the other day
to find out all about George Washing
ION you could. What can you tell me
today"
Muffin, ma'am," was the reply.
But You know that he was great
man."
mo. ma'am."
Don't you know that he led our
armies to victory?"
mo, ma am"
"Or that he was our first Presi.
dent?"
NO ma'am."
rs 1t possible! Why. Johnny, I am
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-11-01
FROM NEIGHBORS
BETHESDA NOTES.

Well, as every body is at work,
there isn't much news.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Truitt spent
Sunday night with Mrs. Mat Gran
than.
Misses Ida and Eula Lee Eubank
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
their cousins, Misses Edna and Cora
Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Morris spent
Saturday night and Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Emma Ellington, at Pull
tite.
Mrs. Carrie Holmes and little
daughter, Carrie, spent the latter
part of last week with Mrs. J. W.
Morris.
Miss Della Armstrong spent Satur-
day with her aunt, Mrs. Della Truitt.
Hello, boys, did you all have much
success at the white house Sunday
evening?
Messrs. Ernest Eubank and Mallie
McNeer filled their appointment at
the double house Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grantham spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Muirhead spent
Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. DOdd are spend
ing some time with Mr.. r. Z. Dodd,
Sr., and family.
Tip and Top" must be taking q
good rest. Come again.
Messrs. Henry Harthcock and Wal
ton Thornton visited our Sunday
schoo, last Sunday. Come again
| gentlemen.
II Mr.. T. L. Eubank visited his broth
4 er, W. A. Eubank, Sunday.
II Tip and Top" if you want to know
| how the monkey acted at the circus
! Just ask Luther, ha, ha.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-11-01

Mr.. T. 0. Sanders and children, of
Goodman, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Sample.
Misses Bette and Lucy Lipsey
were hostesses of the Merrymakers
Friday afternoon. In the guessing
contest Mrs. Love, Miss Veazey, Mrs.
Smith and Miss Owen cut for the first
prize, Mrs. Love being successful.
Seven games of progressive cards
were then played, during which much
excitement prevailed. Miss Emily
brennan received high score and first
prize. After the games delightful
two-course menu was served. The
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-11-01
folks Saturday and Sunday.

folks Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Roach was seen going to
Lexington Monday.
Messrs. Clyde Spell and Jesse
Brown passed through Fairview
Sunday evening.
Mr.. J. w. Merriwether and daugh-
ter, Miss Annie, visited his sister,
Mrs. George, near Acona.
Mr.. Emmett Moses is staying al
home this week, making up his mo.
lasses
Messrs. Emmett Moses, Ernes,
Broadway and Clifton William;
were callers at MIR. Ike $. Harvey't
Sunday eve.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-11-01

little babe spent Sunday with Mrs.
Rogers parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
+. Wallace.
Mrs. Frank Chisolm and little
son, Edward, returned home, after
a lengthy visit to relatives, near
Lexington.
Mrs. M. p. Mcbride and daugh-
ters, Misses Lula and Emma, at.
tended services at Harland's Creek
Sunday morning.
Mis- Katharine Spell and Kyrle
Spell went 10 Harland's Creek Sun.
day to hear Rev. D. j. Bailey
preach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wallace, spent
Sunday with Mrs. King at Ebenezer.
Mrs. Bette Hanson was the ap.
preciated guest at Mr.. J. r. Meath
erland's, at Wilkes, Sunday.
Miss Julia Dicken spent he latter
part OF the week with Miss Verda
Lee Smith, Of Zeiglerville. She was
accompanied home by Misses Nellie
York and Verda Lee Smith.
MIS-. M. A. Spell and Miss Ruby
Spell visited relatives at Wilkes last
week.
Mr.. Thomas Harthcock hauled
cotton to Lexington Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Hoover and sister, Mrs
Lee Lightfoot passed through Cox.
burg Friday on her way to Zeigler'
vile.
Willie Spencer, of TolarvilIe, came
down Sunday to see Lewis Paxton.
Mrs. Britton Hoover and sisters,
the Misses Neatherland, went TO
Lexington to purchase their fall
millinery.
; Jennie Holloway was among the
. callers at Wilkes Sunday night.
Mr.. r. S. Killebrew went to Lex
ington Saturday.
We are delighted TO know Mrs.
Will Martin is improving after a
lengthy illness.
"Truth crushed to earth shall rise
! again;
is The eternal years OF God are hers;
But error, wounded, writhes with
IS pain,
And dies among his worsbippers."
d MARTHA ANN.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-11-01

Miss Lucy Lipsey spent from Mon
day until Wednesday with her sister,
Mrs. Barth, at Durant.
Mrs D. L. Gibson and son, Tudor,
visited Mrs. Pepper, at Vaughns, last
week.
Mrs. J. D. Powers and Miss Ida
Powers, spent Friday with Goodman
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Barth, Of
Durant, spent Sunday with Mr. ]. s
Lipsey and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-11-01
AS news is scarce, we will close.
From the same,
PEACH AND APPLE.
FRANKLIN DOTS.

Miss Evie Sample, of Jackson, is
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. Godfrey.
Messrs. j. NJ. Powers and J. A
Mothershed spent Sunday in Ebenezer
Mr.. H. S. Dale had business in Lex
ington Monday.
Miss Bette Lipsey was in Lexing
ton, shopping, Thursday.
Mr.. Sam Sample, Jr., of Ehenezer
Sundayed with friends here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-11-01
EAIRVIRW,

Here come with my little budget
OF news.
DIR. Buck and his two little sons.
Oscar and Robert, spent Monday
morning with his sister, Mrs. Moses.
Miss Sallie Roach spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Ike S. Harvey.
Mr. E. III. Spell visited home
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-11-01
COXBURG DOTS.

II slept and dreamed that life was
beauty;
l woke and found that life was
duty"
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Rogers and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-11-01

We are sorry 10 say, Miss Alice
Spell is on the sick list this week.
Best wishes to the good old pa.
per and its many readers.
You Know Who.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-11-01

next meeting will be with the Misses
Owen. The KATzENJAMMER KIDS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-06
YOUNG HYPNOTlST CREATES SEN.
SATiON IN NEW YORK.
MAKES THE VICTIM UNDRESS.
Unfortunate Man Then Ordered to
Climb Pole, Where He Does
Simian Stunts to Delight
of Pig Crowd.

New Worthwhile a butcher who
had been led by an amateur hypnotist
to believe that he was a monkey,
climbed 50-foot clothes pole in the
rear Of Ludlow street tenement the
other night, 5000 men, women and
children craned over house roofs and
fire escape rails and peeped from win
dows at him. Everybody in the East
side seemed trying to get into some
OF the houses whose rears afforded a
view of the spectacle, and the uproar
sounded so much like a first-class riot
that the police turned out to sup
press it.
But it was only amateur, correspond
ence school hypnotism. Louey was
the hypnotist. He is II years old,
and works in grocery store in Lud-
low street. No one would tell his
last name. Morris Resnick, 35 years
old, a kosher butcher, was his sub
ject. Louey has been studying hyp-
notisrl and found he could influence
Resnick.
He met the butcher, and told him
he was a dog. Resnick dropped on
all tours, barked and snapped when
ordered to "sic" one of Louey's
friends. This attracted a big crowd.
Then Louey threw stick into a pud-
die, and made Resnick retrieve it..
The butcher played Fido to the life,
all but the wagging of his tail.
"Now, you're monkey. Come with
me-" said Louey, and Resnick fol-
lowed, springing along and chatter
ing. Louey led the butcher through
the hall of a tenement house to the
back yard ard told him monkeys did
not wear clothing Resnick took off
all his garments and began to prance
around, making noise like an ape
and scratching himself.
Scores came out on the fire escapes
and the windows were damned. Hun
dreds pressed through to the yard and
so filled it that the human monkey had
no room to continue his performance.
Climb that pole. Up to the top,
now" said Louey The unfortunate
butcher leaped on the tall clothes
pole and began to shin up. Roars Of
delight greeted his struggles to reach
the top. When he got there, so feet
above the ground. he chartered some
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-06
VOTE-BUYlNG IN ENGLAND.
Bribery Rampant at the Close Of the
Eighteenth Century.

Votes have been purchased shame
lessly and on a huge scale in British
elections. An arrangement was once
made in the borough of Wendover by
which two candidates were to be
elected after a distribution Of 10000
($30,000) among the voters. The &C
count reads: This being settled a
gentleman was employed to go down,
when he was met according to pre-
vious appointment by the electors
about mile from the town. The cleo
tors asked the stranger where he
came from. He replied, From the
moon They then asked, What news
from the moon?' He answered that
he had brought from hence $4,000
to be distributed among them. The
electors, being thus satisfied with the
golden news from the moon, chose the
candidates and received their re-
ward"
At Hindon a man dressed fantastic
ally as the dancing Punch called at
the house of the voters and left be-
hind him sums Of five to ten guineas
($25 to $500. Another device was to
collect the citizens at the inns and
hand them their reward through a
hole in the door. For these offenses
the house of commons passed reso-
luton that Hindon should be disfran-
chised, but so lax were the morals Of
the time-the close Of the eighteenth
century--that the resolution waa
never acted upon.
A ain in 1859 the Man in the
Noon" turned up in Wakefield. He
went about openly distributing money
and did not appear to be in the least
ashamed of his occupation. At Dub
lin, in 1868, hole in the wall served
the purpose of a distributing center
for the G5 ($25) notes, while at
Shaftesbury an alderman paid through
a hole in the door of his office a sum
of 20 guineas $1,000 to each elector.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-06
JOkERS PUT SNAKE IN JUG.
Scheme to Save Draunkard Makes
Him a Maniac.

Spokane, Wash.-By placing a live
snake in a water jug. fellow harvest
hands made a raving maniac Of Peter
Deuser, on the farm of Joseph And.
over, near Waterville, Wash
Deuser has been in America but
three months, He left Germany while
under the effects of liquor, according
to his explanation, and he had been
trying to drown his disappointment
over his escapade in drink. He was
just recovering from a spree when his
companions conceived the idea that to
place a snake in the water jug might
teach Deuser a lesson. A harmless
reptile was captured, deposited in the
jug, and corked up
Deuser's thirst caused him TO seek
the jus, and the jokers watched his
actions with great interest He re-
moved the cork and had the Jug with.
in two inches of his lips when the
head of the reptile emerged. With a
wild scream Deuser hurled the Jug
to the ground and ran until he reached
the Columbia river. six miles distant
He plunged into the stream and lap
ped the water like a dog. He was
wading into deep water when lis pur.
suers captured him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-06

slant companion. The dog had been
taught to retrieve his game. run foxes
and make herself generally useful. She
knew where all the traps were set as
well as did Rooney, and on more than
one cold morning last winter she made
the trapper's rounds for him. barking
eXcitedly al the door when she found
game, and taking her master to the
trap containing il.
At night Sally had the range OF the
farm, and so when about two o'clock
one morning Rooney heard her bark
ing, he concluded that she had dis
covered skunk and was keeping it
away from the hen house. He there
fore turned over TO sleep But the
barking kept UP and after time
Rooney became thorough awake
and realized that his PET was in
trouble.
Getting into his trousers and .rsb.
bling his rifle he FASTENED across tAe
meadow 10 the edge OF the WOODS
whence the sounds came and blum
.;ered Upon the dos csuSht hy the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-06

made motions like a monkey throwing
cocoanuts at a Filipino. Moylan nearly
burst his uniform hurting commands
at Resnick Resnick only screamed
and chartered at him. Men nearly fell
off their various perches laughing.
Then some one told Moylan about
Louey and the hypnotism. Moylan
sent word to Louey to come around
and take the curse off Resnick or he
would get a warming he would remem-
Der. Louey went to window from
which Resnick could see him, ordered
him to climb down the pole, and when
he was safely at the bottom made
some mysterious passes, said "All
right, now you're butcher again"
and fled. Resnick looked dazed. sud
denly realized that he was bare, grab
bed his clothing and put it on.
Moylan called for an ambulance and
sent Resnick to the psychopathic ward
of Bellevue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-06

my" Her calls brought aid, and the
burglar was arrested.
But the interest always comes back
most strongly to the woman who
rushes voluntarily into danger to save
the lives Of others. Near Cedar Grove,
N. J., a horse attached to light run
about became frightened at passing
auto and dashed at high speed along
the turnpike. In the carriage were
two girls, and in her fright the one
who was driving dropped the reins.
The horse was on dead run when 1t
approached a field in which Miss
Pauline Weiss was picking daisies.
The two girls were clinging to each
other and crying out in terror Miss
Weiss dropped her apron, half filled
with flowers, vaulted over the four
rail fence and ran to the middle of
the road. She seized the bride of the
horse as it got abreast of her, and
held on, swaying back and forth and
saving on the bit, for more than a
hundred yards.
Quite similar to this was the dar-
ing act of Mrs. George Corwin,- Of
Stamford She seized the bit Of a
frantic horse dashing toward crowd
in the main street of Bridgeport, and
by her courage and presence of mind
undoubtedly saved the lives or limbs
of more than one person.
Miss Annie Barner hesitated not a
moment to risk horrible death I'M
der the wheels of Pennsylvania rail
way train at Elizabeth, N. j., to save
the life Of two-yearold Edward Cope
land, who had wandered to the track.
The speeding locomotive was almost
on him when Miss Barner climbed up
the steep embankment, seized the
child and drew him out of danger.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-06

roines is Miss Mamie Sheehan, Of this
city, who a few weeks ago plunged
into the Nayesink river and saved the
life of James Edward Connolly a re-
tired merchant Of Washington, and
Personal friend of President Roose-
welt. Miss Sheehan swan long dis
lance to reach Mr.. Connolly, who had
fallen into the water from canoe and
could not swim. With consummate
skill she brought him safely to land
Miss Florence Bowen, pretty
Chelsea girl, saved the life of her six
year-old nephew when they were well
out at sea. The little lad fell out of
the boat in which the two were row.
ing and sank. When the child came
TO the surface he was some distance
from the boat, and Miss Bowen saw
there was not moment to lose. She
sprang into the water and swan to
the youngster. She got firm hold of
him and piloted him back to the side
CT the boat.
clevcn-Year-OId Heroine.
And this brave deed was eQualed