davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-11
ucrife Kpac
1S14-f9o5
Neo portrater, 9iosrafer os en- literatur.
Riforif JnoleSnins pes
artTttuu preTtsarS.

Senne canning nurTe &pab, Der Gil Ipn l1bnipninas.
%dfoeltng ASecorabaDpfen' fra Sui 1902 til December 1908.
er mn msS efSeI Settelier % 5orunbrtnser ubtpmmet Boo.
wtnie, Tom, iaa ptbt ptbes, aGbris fsr bar psret pffentIiaaiprt.
Bosen gtper ct iomIet 8inebe at ben nprte lpriite 1iatnina
toef lanse 3tbsrum, fom ifrGtfer fig nleusm be to meriefae
Gribeosaar 1914 os 1905. Sen ~tnbebplber gortr9tter GA
SiosraFer at fs1senbe Sisters ~tiniseraeb ct rbpala af beres
Siste:
Spor Sassn, Soban StDrm Mnnd, Gcurub Gicplai
SdiDa9, Stnon DIaus guIH, g2aurits Saufen, Senrit anfer
B~lerresaarb, Senrtt ~gserseIunb, s. G. Gseibapeu, Splpefrr
Stpertiun, Gbrtfiau Wouiru, Gnbreas Rnud, Ssraen G9pe,
g.G. Gseyels. D. .. 9anSfab, .. u Senien, CLAUS 9apels
@tts, Sbeobor aierult Ole gis, Spar Gafen, aasnuno
Sinie. Camilla gonett, De. s. Wpnrab, Senrtt Sbien, gisr,s
fierne gisrnfon, Gn8ebret Souseu, Senrf arpbn, Suuas 9ts,
9orena SietriaiDn, arifhan Glitter, arne earbora, Sobu Ste,
SubH 8aulien, Saob o. gun, Rprbabl RuIfien artfpfer
S~anbers, SbeoSur Gaspari, Der Stple, RuIentrqnt, Suhu,eu.
Gnoers SoSben, BiGbsIn &rag.
af Gprurbet bioiattes:
Seq baaber, at mango af be bib til 2anbet iuoHnt.
tebe WpromRrb ol gienfnoe bepne RpabidmIino I'm
Barnoouts Sanse - benz be ibrt bsrte al aRpr ener poa
Stolen, 90 at Der fra 8ogens Blabe ptl htae frem fpr
Ssres tnors Spn ct gtqite gcrqs, tOrnaret siennem
noeen fpeesl gRisfion, itulbe Bet anfaa bore BEN at b.
bragg til at bplbe blanf ben Saube, iont penber brm rnpb
BORT sarle SRbrelanb."
8ossn er 79o Siber for, fn1utt ubfpret ua trpft ban
fmt Saptr.
PriS bettet S1.5O.
3. a~ranSfen, 9etorab, Soipa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-11
ct iaaoant "Sut6t" ienbes iun graude umb SlaSet fr ct Glars
Notwithstanding ns fem Gents ertra til at betde
Yorto, Npnnotnt oa Sn0p

Snis' life bet tube gelsb 81. 80 tnbfnbes, pl en- BrGmebos bGoe len
iabetpr Nannefempel. @rfmtn9 bar lGrt os at 81 TIE nan fnoe Nanreremf
reb giabet for $1.25.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-11

eeuS ~Seeurab.ToitenA til SlGat
% genner ! bet samIe Sdro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-11

John Anderson,
STANLEY, N. OAK.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25
SAN PEDRO, LOS ANGELES & SALT
LAKE RAILROAD CO.
TIME TABLE.
EFFECTIVE MAY list, 1905.

EFFECTIVE MAY LIST, 1905.
DEPART DAILY. ..---------
From Oregon Short Line Depot Salt
Lake City.
No. 57-For Stockton and Tin
tic district ................ 7,45 am.
No. 53-For Provo, Mercur,
Manti and points on San
pete Valley 49,: 500 am.
No. 61-For Provo, Nephi and
Lynn go. 49,. ....... 500 pm.
intermediate points ....... $50 p.m.
No. 55-For Nephi and inter.
mediate points .11.3o Pm.
ARRIVE DAILY.
No. 2--From Los Angeles and
intermediate points 800. $50 am.
No. 52-From Lynn. Provo
and intermediate points -. o,5O am.
No. 56-From Manti, Nephi
and intermediate points. 4, 80 Pm.
70. 54-From Nephi, Provo
and intermediate points,. 6,40 pm.
No 58-From Tintic district
and intermediate points. $500 Pm.
Standard Pullman Service daily be-
tween Salt Lake, Milford, Caliente, Las
Vegas and Los Angeles.
Direct Stage Connection for all Mining
Districts in Southern Utah and Nevada,
including Bullfrog.
City Ticket Office, II w. End SO. St.
Telephones 1880. 800.
Gen. Pass. Agt. D,1-'"t Pass Art.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect June I, 1905.

ARRIVE.
No. 4--From Ogden, Chicago.
Omaha. st. Louis, Kansas
a, City and Denver. .......... Sis am.
No lana s Rasss s osd Snane Rss, $50
No. 6-From ogden and in
No, 12-From Ogden. Cache
valley and intermediate
( From ogden. Chicago. TAO "'"'
ON Sma : aI:oo Denver and San
&C, ie-From ogden. Cache
San Francisco ............. 7,lO p.m,
DEPART.
No. 6-For Ogden. Omaha,
Chicago, Denver. Kansas,
No; For ogden. Portland,
Butte, San Francisco and
No: imFor os eSsn.' Omaha. ''''' am
ely. s.. He eaix''' and SAn ssn
No. ii@FoP ogden. each: i@' ''"'
Valley and intermediate
No; ssEoi ogden; Denver. '"
k kansas and ci cSS;ica Omaha st. eon M
Valley. Butte. Helena, Port
land, San Francisco and in
5. =. BuRL iS' q. p. 4 T. 4. '' p'"'
p s. T sPENc dfF:. A. &c e. F. T A.
Telephone $50.
are oregon Short Line train numbers.
and do not apply to the Southern Pa
cific west Of ogden or the Union Pacific
east thereof.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25
SALTAIR
TIM e CARD.
May 31st, 1906.

SUNDAY last train leaves Salt Lake
at 300 p. m. Sunday last train leaves
Saltair at 10000 p. m.
Depot First South and Fourth West
streets.
Fair for round trip, rs cents.
ts -s j. e. LANGFORD, Lessee.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25
The Gas Water Heater

A GAS WATER HEATER" at
tached to your present kitchen boiler
at a cost of about three cents.
will give enough hot water for q bath
Don't forget that with GAS
range in your house you can sleep an
hour longer in the morning. We sup
ply the best makes of each and would
be glad to talk 1t over with you. Call
phone TIT or drop us postal. We
are at your service.
UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY CO.,
Gas Department,
No. 3 South Main Street.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25
DENVER 6 RIO eRANDE RAILROAD
CURRENT TIME TABLE,

In Effect June 3, 1905.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25

No. 8 South Main Street.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Makinu Paper Dolls.

Paper dolls always give delight,
particularly If little ingenuity IL dis
played in making the faces little
different from ordinary dolls faces.
Sheet cardboard not too thick Is the
best material for making these dolls,
and the easiest way to mark them
out is to cut pattern from heaVy
cardboard, lay 1t on the thin card
board and draw around 1t with a pen.
Gil Mark an entire sheet at once.
When the figures are cut out paste a
scrap picture head on each one, leav-
ing the neck of the scrap picture free
and unattached. The top of the dolls
dress slips under this neck and is
thereby aided to remain securely In
place. With pen, pencil or brush
draw the lines to represent the under
clothes. The stockings are usually
painted with dull black water color
though there Is no reason why they
may not be painted red and further
adorned with stripes or dots. goot
effect Is secured by painting the
shoes in gold paint Slippers may b'
painted black and ornamented will
bows or buckles. The foundation o
the dress should be cut out of heav!
cardboard and marked around on writ
ing paper. White is the best color.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
,Ipll.AKEAp
'[F?[G[yZRlE q
GG0W=:[E[E

Once an artist had a lovely grey
hound named Diana. who was great
pet Of his Then some one gave him
a fine Angora cat called Fluff.
At first Diana and Fluff were just as
bad hammered as most of their kind,
but at last the painter, by petting
them both at the same time, coaxed
them to become intimate.
After that, each winter evening d.
ana would lie on the floor before the
fire and Fluff would curl between his
paws in the cosiest manner.
Soon there came new member OF
the family-a little turtle.dove named
Coo-ee. Now, you know both dogs and
cats generally will try to kill birdie,
so the artist was much worried how
his three pets would get along.
To make them friends he would
take Fluff and Coo-ee on his knees at
the same time. and then call Diana
to lay his head beside them. In this
way the three soon learned to love
one another, and soon each evening
the turtle-dove went to sleep with hel
strange companions, just as you see
in the picture-Fluff lying close to Di
ana and Cooee perched on Fluff''
back.
This singular friendship lasted sew
eral years. Not only would the three
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Not Quite Ready for Grave.

An innkeeper at Leutschau, Hungary,
named Joseph Schwartz, alarmed his
family recently by coming suddenly
to life after he had been laid out for
burial. Schwartz found himself lying
in an open coffin, surrounded by six
lighted candles and quantity of
flowers. His children were singing
funeral hymns in the next room. The
first thing Schwartz did after climb
ing out Of his coffin was to extinguish
the candles, because, as he after.
wards explained, 1t seemed to him
such terrible waste. He then en-
tered the dining room, where his wife
and family were, still wearing his
shroud, and frightened them into hys-
terics. 1t afterwards TRANSFERRED that
Schwartz. who suffered from pain
full malady, had been given an over
dose of morphia by local doctor. He
fell into comatose state, and when
this had lasted twenty.four hours his
family concluded that he was dead,
and made preparations for the flu
neral without calling the doctor again.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Takes to Tusks.

One of the oldest OF royal hobbies
is that followed by Queen Maud OF
Denmark, who for years has made
ivory her hobby. Not only has she
fine collection of carved ivory statues
and other art objects. but she collects
ivory in the tusk as well and has
large collection Of trophies of the ele-
plant chase, many of which were
sent to her by her brother, the pres
ent Prince of Wales, who will doubt
less add to the collection during his
trip through India. Most of these are
supplied with tiny gold plates, telling
where and under what circumstances
the animal from which the tusk was
taken was killed, and this bald data
are supplemented by written descrip-
tons which have been published In
book form by their queenly collector
under the title of Tales Of My
Tusks.'
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Famous Hunter.

II Is strange. but also true, that the
greatest bear hunter in Siberia is
young girl! You boys who sheer at
the cowardice of girls take well note
OF this fact The brothers of this
young girl were hunters, and, hearing
them talk about their thrilling expert
ences when they were out bear hunt
ing, made her decide that she would
try and see what she could accom-
plish in this direction. She stole on
alone to hunt her first bear--for she
knew how her brothers would tease
her had she made her wish known to
them. The brothers did not tease;
they were astonished when their sis
ter returned, bringing home an enor'
nous skin. After that, she went when
ever she chose, sometimes with her
brothers and sometimes by herself
until she became famous all through
out Siberia.
The name Of this girl is Anna Pc
troynara.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24

of the newspapers. When the law
sewers the old bonds, 1t will tie an.
other nuptial knot as soon as you wish.
With you as my lord and master,
bondage would be sweet.
have been wife in no more than
name Since Leonard found me cry
ing over your letter on our wedding
night, we have lived our separate lives,
meeting only at dinner and in society,
Oh, Dick, why did Fate and Uncle
Sam fail to deliver my former mes
sage to you? Doubtless it is now In
the Dead Letter Office, that cemetery
of buried hopes. | have come to be
! thankful that, like the writer, my let
ter went astray. | would not have you
say in the coming years, as did the
/ first occupant Of Eden, The woman
| tempted me-" Your fall but arouses
! the mother instinct: | long to kiss
/ away your hurt as did my own parent
! in the days before you came to be the
embodiment of my ideal. My demi-
god, yet son of Adam, you shall no
longer sue at my feet. Let me look
levelly into your eyes; together we
will rise to sunlit heights and forget
the shadows lurking in the valleys OF
our past.
Edith tells me you will return home
Sunday. | hunger for sight OF you.
For two years you have kept away
your absence was hard to bear, but
perhaps it was as well: | could not
have remained true to the man the
i hnu haH haan
nearby. True? Have ! been true to
him? Alas! my thoughts have been
traitor, for none belonged to him,
wronged him in that | had no love to
give him. In aught else, God is my
Judge. BE you merciful and together
we will atone for the past, not in sor
rowing penance, but in Joyous living
Dare come to see you at your home
and so defy conventions and YOU
mother? For you | dare all things
even to laying my heart bare, even Il
tearing away a woman's most sacred
attribute, her modesty, and showing
myself to you with soul naked but un
ashamed. You need not forbid me.
shall come. Your sister loves me, al
you know, only less than she loves he
brother Yet | do not need even pa
as an advocate. Let your own hear
plead for me and | do not fear its jude
ment. never needed you so much al
now. am weary; fold me away from
the world in your arms, Let us for
get, in the dawning of a better day
the hideous dream of those missing
years.
am overweight, nervous; the SUD
den drip OF salty tears has blinded m
n eyes and the page is blur before mt
g | know not whether my pen is loya
d to my heart. But you-you unde
II stand when | only hint at what ! dar
n not give a voice. There are som
things so sacred that to reduce thei
h to words would be dissertation.
Y. await you. Once before | said come
r and you needed not. This time kno
d you will obey, for this message wi
J; reach you. Heaven and all its ange
o. will see II safely to its journeys en-
II. My love, from Your love,
1t LILA.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Sound SIeepers All.

Rare slumberer are the Turks" de-
clares a writer. I'm the villages, at
any rate, Trey will drop into the land
of dreams on the slightest pretext
and at the shortest notice.
This habit has advantages; one
being that the Turk does not at all
mind being awakened in the dead OF
night, for the simple reason that he
can go to sleep again the instant he
wishes. When staying in very limited
quarters | have often heard mem.
Der of the family get up, and after
searching about among his sleeping
companions, thoroughly arouse them
all to ask where his tobacco was, or
upon some equally slight excuse"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Falling Soldiers.

A most successful amusement in
which children and grown.ups take
part is the trick which is called THE
Falling Soldiers" The whole gather
ing stands up in line like soldiers.
You order them first to stretch the
right arm forward, then the left one:
second, to kneel down on one knee
only with the arms still stretched;
then you push your neighbor little,
and the whole file falls like a house of
cards. Young girls Shrek, gentlemen
look foolish and parents laugh hearth
"!
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
/TZ|P EN2ZZ5IE%B2ZSzZN2&ZR0

Somebody will be sure to try 1t, and
the knife will be almost equally sure
to strike the floor to one side or the
other of the walnut. The fact Is that
II is quite impossible for the ordinary
human eye to gauge such matter as
this accurately.
After everybody who wishes has
tried and failed, you thrust the knife
into any part of the upper part OF the
doorway as before, and then fill a
glass with water. Raise 1t to the
knife and let the knife handle get
wetted thoroughly. Then withdraw 1t.
Some of the water on the knife
handle will run down and drip off. Put
the walnut where the water drops on
the floor and when you strike the door.
way and loosen the knife 1t is bound
to hit the walnut.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
A Problem.

A man bought 60 chickens at the
rate of for 81, making them cost 1874.
A week later he wished to sell them.
and divided them in two equal lots.
The first he sold at the rate of for
81, which equaled $40, and the other
half he sold at the rate of for ST.,
which amounted to SIS. BY this trans.
action he sold them for 81, and yet
made 81 on the whole.
Solution: He bought 60 chickens at
the rate of for 81, making $2i Sold
half at rate of for 81. making SIS
and the other half for 81, making
$40, thus selling for SO, and making
81 profit.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
The Wonderful Aim.

Stick an ordinary metal handled TIA
BILE or kitchen knife into the upper
part OF a doorway In such manner
that The handle will point toward the
floor or threshold Now, say that you
have such wonderful eye for aiming
that you will guarantee to lay wal
nut on the floor in so accurate posi-
ton that the knife will hit 1t surely
when 1t Is made to drop by hitting the
doorway a whack with the fist enough
TO loosen II,
But first, as you do not wish TO be
monopolist. you will ask anybody
else who thinks that he has good
eye for aim, TO lay the walnut where
he thinks the knife will drop.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
The Game of Push and Pull.

This is very simple game and one
that will afford good exercise for the
legs. waist, sides, back, arms-in fact
the entire body. Let two girls or boys
take hold of each other by the arms
and each endeavor to push the other.
A chalk line drawn on the floor lit
tie distance behind each will make
the game more interesting. Each en-
deavors to push the other over this
mark. When tired of this, says the
Washington Star, change it to a pull
ing contest, drawing the line between
you. Try to pull each other across 1t,
You will find it splendid fun and II
will bring color to your cheeks and
develop your whole body.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Whv 20" is Round.

As every one knows, the letter 90
Is the fifteenth in the English alpha
bet. II has four sounds, one of which,
as In go, is probably one of the Oldest
and helped to fix its shape. The let.
ter in the Hebrew and Phoenician al
phabet that corresponded to the long
was called avn, or eye, and was rep
resented by a rude drawing Of an eye,
or course this was often rendered
simply as a circle with dot in the
middle, and at last 1t became the GUS
tom to omit the dot, which gave us
merely a circle, the present form OF
the letter.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24

him. When he is replaced on the Ia
BILE, each of the four persons take hold
OF the body as before, and the person
to be lifted gives two signals by clap
ping his hands. At the first signal he
himself and the four lifters begin to
draw long and full breath, and when
the inhalation is completed, or the
lungs are filed, the second signal is
given for raising the person from the
table. To his own surprise and that
OF his bearers he rises almost as light
as II he were a feather. When one
of the bearers performs his part Ill,
by making the inhalation out Of time,
the part OF the body which he tries
| to raise Is left, as It were, behind.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24

matter; nothing matters now so long
as we two love and may begin TO live.
am dating this letter-the first time
in three years, for since we parted
there have been no dates in my life;
nothing but blank. blank only you
can help the future TO I'll and make
pregnant with promise.
In a few days my bonds will be
broken. Leonard preferred a separa-
ton, but has consented not to oppose
my application for divorce, which al.
ready has been made. There is to be
no scandal; the utmost secrecy Is to
be observed. The judge has even
rashly promised to keep the case out
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
"As Others See w."

We, rating others honesttyNOe prone
To wonder how they, b tnc1r bitterness.
Can pride themselves on merits of their
And be so blind to those that we
possess.
We see wherein they lack; we measure
all
The faults which they serenely think
they hide:
We weigh their worth and see how far
they fall
their pride.
We wonder why they do not stop to show
Due Difference to us who loom so high;
They pass us merely nodding as they &c
Or overlook us as they hurry by.
Perhaps when they consider you and me
They. too. discover bemishes that mar
Perhaps u Is our present solves they see
Not what We might be and suppose we
are
IS. f. Kiser, in the Reader for February
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24

One of the most remarkable and in
applicable experiments relative to the
strength of the human frame is that in
which a heavy man is raised with the
greatest facility, when he Is lifted up
the instant his own lungs and those Of
the persons who raise him are inflated
with air The heaviest person of tn
party lies down upon table at fu,I
length. Four persons, one at each leg
and one at each shoulder, then try t.
raise him, and they find his dead
weight to be very great from the dill.
Guilty they experience in supporting
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Looks Like a losinu Game.

Twenty years ago this month f. r.
Rogers, a pay director in the navy,
lost his clothes through fire in a
hotel in Yokohama. He at once in.
troduced bill into congress for REIN
bursement. The amount asked for is
$1,000, but the expense of dragging the
bill along through each session Of
congress for twenty years would foot
up to very much higher figure, even
rating the time of interested NJ c.
so low as to be positively insulting tc
the honorable members.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
WORK FOR THE HANDY BOY.
stills,

This used to be a favorite outdoor
amusement among boys. To casual
observer 1t appears rather dangerous
sort of sport, but 1t is not so; with
little practice 1t Is extremely easy.
Many OF the shepherds in the desert
of Landes, in the south of France, use
them with perfect freedom and great
rapidly: constant habit enables them
to preserve their balance so well that
they run, jump, stoop and dance with
the greatest ease and security. They
are by their stills enabled to see their
flocks at a much greater distance, over
a perfectly fiat country, their feet be.
ing protected from the water during
the winter and the heated sand in
summer. In addition to the stills, they
use a long staff, which they carry In
their hands; this guards them against
an accidental trip. and forms third
leg when they require rest
To make stills: Procure two poles
about six or seven feet long, and nal
on a strap of leather. about one-thirt
from the bottom of each; into these
the feet are placed, the poles beint
kept In a proper position by the hands
and moved forward by the action o
the legs. A wooden step. however. II
better, and II gives greater frmness t
the tread: 1t is nailed or screwed t
the poles. But the be t of all are thos'
that do not reach the hands, but arr
secured tn the leg just below the kne
by a strap. the footstep being the sam
as shown in the illustration. With tn
addition OF long staff, any boy coul
soon manage to walk In safety upo
them.