davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
p0riaes the blood. strengthens the
nerves. regulates the bowels. aids the
kidneys. cures stomach troubles.
builds up the nervous force ana re-
pairs the IN effects of over eating.
Tea or rablels IS cents For sale
az DR. stones store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04

presentation, the speciality numbers
were good, and those who were for
tunate enough to attend were more
than repaid for their time and ex.
pense OF seeing the show.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04
81. PauI's Bazaar-

The ladies OF st. Pau's church will
hold their sale of fancy and staple
articles at the Guild rooms Of the
church. Chemeketa and Church
streets. on the afternoon and even
ing of Thursday December 13,
Christmas gifts. Come early II you
want a plum-puddlng for your
Christmas dinner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04
The
Latest Patterns

or this beautiful ware made by tho
best manufacturers can now bs
bought az our store st prices that
viii please you.
We also handle the STANDARD
brands OF guaranteed plated ware,
aud You can depend on what you set
from ns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04
CITY NEWS
A Collie ,tion OF Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration
Ills OF the Flesh

Most OF the Ills flesh is heir to are
remedied by osteopathy. Likely
your case would be easily reached.
Il would at least do no harm 20 have
n talk with DR.. d. II. White, In the
Breyman building. tues-fri
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04

Yokohama, Dec. i.---The police
forbid the exhibition here OF Sohmit1
aud other San Francisco ofieials. ON
the grounds that L Is adverse to pub
Nc order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04

The Adelaide Power stock Com
pany presented the hye-act comedy
drama, THE stowaway," last night
at the Klinger Grand to a small but
appreciatiyo audience, The eharae-
ters were well sustained for the first
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04
Sterling
SiIverware

L. n delight TO every housewife, Il
breathes into the home an air OF pur-
ity. cleanliness and refinement that
cannot be overlooked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04

Wanted-Local repressn'~ .nf
Salem to look after renewAs 20
Increase subscription isl, 10 ~ah
inent monthly magaAiho :, a
large. highlelass cireulatloa' ~,.h
salary and commits ion pA',- ar %
a continuing interest from a.
year in the business creA..', . ..,.s.
perience desirable. but ~. "a,
ual Good opportunity :, ls,,.s.s
right person, Address
box SO. Station o. New "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04

MY heart and hama another claimed
His plea had come too late.
It's ever thus with people without
pluck and vim.
Take Rocky Mountain Tea, don't get
left again.
Fer sale at DR.. Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04
Chicago Markets.

Chicago. Dec. 4.-wheat 1875 a
- corn 42h 42%. oats sS@ssK
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04

evening, a brown
er handbag, containing ''r.- O
of keys on a spring cham,
Fargo receipt, a card holder aa. !.
few trinkets. Finder please ls's -,
to 1167 South Commercial '- ~.
and receive suitable reward.
Hattie Plymale. l-' -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
GO TO EXTREMES

Continued from page oneD
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-26
ABOUT THE AGE OF A CROW.
A Tag Would Indicate That One Lived
More Than Twenty Years.

A farmer living near Orrville, Ohio,
says a correspondent of the Toronto
Globe, has just received a much.prized
little aluminium plate marked as fol.
lows: Return to George McCarren,
Orrville, o." with which an interest
ing story Is connected.
George McCarren, Sr., father of the
man who received the little billet of
aluminium, was an eccentric naturalist
and spent much time in the study of
birds and insects. During McCarren's
youth, about twenty years ago, he
says he remembers being told by his
father, the elder McCarren, of a dis.
pute the latter had with fellow nat
uralist at Akron, Ohio, as to the age
to be attained by common crow, and
finally, to settle the matter, McCarren
attached an aluminium tag to the crow
captured in the fields and sent the bird
forth with the plate securely fastened
TO its neck by wires. The legend on
the plate requested the finder to re-
turn II to McCarren in case anything
should happen to the bird.
hS MC'uil'Hb Ji'b l'Ah'ihbNio ~ 'h'
two men made bet as to whether the
plate would be returned within TWEEN
ty years. II the crow were killed or
died they counted on the little billet
being found and returned to the ad'
dress on the plate. II this were not
returned they believed il would be suf-
hcient evidence that the bird would
Te still alive. McCarren bet that the
plate would not be returned within
that time; hence he won the bet. The
crow was killed by farmer boy
named Anglers in Holmes county last
week, and the billet returned to the
son of the better, the elder McCarren
having died before he could realize the
proceeds and the satisfaction of win,
ming his wager. The little bjl'ct Is
highly priced by the McCarens as a
memento OF the fathers eccentrLc.ty
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-26
To the Nations Dead.

Long have they lain meath the grass and
sod,
Those noble sons that In battle trod.
No more the sound of the bugle call
Shall quicken their steps to duty's call.
They only wait for the trumpet sound,
When the great and good shall at last be
crowned.
And the battle and strife of yesterday
Shall be lost alike to the Blue and Gray.
Ye who march on this day In May.
To scatter garlands of ilow'rets gay
over the mounds of soft green sward.
Where sleep the brave In battle gored:
Know that to these we owe your land,
SO scatter the buds with willing hand,
With thoughts OF love while lips do pray
For the peace and rest of the Blue and
Gray.
And let the flag on each grave rest,
or him whose struggle made II blest.
Those Stars and stripes let proudly wave
Above each soldier honored grave.
For these are they who held them high,
Caring not that they should die.
SO let the Union feel to-day
Thoughts OF love for the Blue and Gray.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-26
CHAPTER XVI.

AS she looked about her, in the tan
'gled and shadowy forest, where the
night was already coming darkly, a
new terror arose within her, and she
sought to return by the way she had
come. but this was only to find her
steps cut off by still denser masses Of
forest growth. Even as she stood
hesitating, there came faint cry, like
that of child, and rush of hopeful
ness thrilled her at the thought of
something human being near in the
gloom and oppressive stiffness.
Then there fell upon her freezing
terror. as she suddenly recalled the
slaves telling recently of panther's
voice having been heard at night, near
the settlement; and she remembered
that they had likened it to the crying
of a child.
Trembling with fright, shs stood,
glancing about in terror, wondering
which way to turn, when another
sound came family. 1t was sound
she had heard before, and one no
bearer could ever forget: short,
IulCh DdIh, lOllOWtu ny DTOlOHSeu
howl-the cry of the timber wolf
Gathering her draperies closely, she
sprang forward again. all color gone
from the dainty little face, now ashen
with fear, against which the bushes
and low branches beat numerically.
Again and again the flendish cry rang
out, to be succeeded by another, and
then another, as If the first call had
summoned a multitude of wolves to
the chase. But, for all her dainty fem
ininity, she had mans heart for
courage in the face of danger; and,
as she still kept on, with clenched
hands and painting breath, a small
cabin showed in clearing before her.
A new strength came to her at sight
of this refuge, and she rushed toward
II, to find only an untenanted ruin,
with its door fallen from the hinges.
But she saw upon the floor a large
iron ring, which indicated the entrance
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-26
MILO HAS ARMY ENVELOPES?
Few of These Reminders of the Civil
War Are to Be Found
To-Day.

II would be interesting to know just
hes many varieties of illustrated sol
dio-s' envelopes were printed in the
course of the four-year war. 1t Is
sald there were several thousands Of
them. Every loyal state was prolific
OF local as well as general suggestive
IDEAS for pictorial and typographical
eX,gession, and the opportunity was
we'll improved by manufacturers OF
and dealers in stationery. Unlike the
war songs OF Root and other com
posers, this Union envelope" fad had
an ephemeral existence,
In Grand Army halls and at Grand
Army campfres, and the stage enact
ment of civil war dramas, almost
everything else is seen in the line of
reminders of the days of 'Gl-5-mus-
kets, swords, belts, knapsacks, haver-
sacks, canteens, tin dippers, belts,
flags. etc.-but the army envelope Is
not in evidence. And yet even at this
late day, there Is, IL Is safe to opine,
many a carefully treasured specimen
of the oblong, illustrated and inscribed
in?losure OF the soldier boys letter
from the scene of suffering, of strife
and carnage, which, II II could speak,
might tell story of sentimental and
thrilling interest-one of the tens OF
thousands Of unwritten romances OF
an heroic age that has no peer in the
annalG of the camp and field of IA
nous military campaigns in the old
or thl new world.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-26

smiled - them as they gathered
aroun, -
Two ~ them, under Lafltte's direc.
ton made a seat of their interlocked
hands. and. bearing her between them,
set out for the house, with faring
torches lighting the way.
The proclamation of Gov. Claiborne
resulted in inducing Count de Gaze.
neau to return to his New Orleans
home earlier than usual; and Lafitte's
house in the city was closed, while a
trusted negro overseer was left in
charge of the blacksmith shop. with
orders to say that his master had gone
away upon matters of business.
1t was to Grande Terre that Pierre
had gone, feeling that time was near
at hand for the joining of issues be-
tween his confreres and the govern
ment, and wishing, as always, to share
the fortunes of his foster brother.
On the western shore of Grande
Terre, with several miles of forest
lying between 1t and De Cazeneaus
house, was the so-called fort" of the
Baratarians, standing upon grassy
eminence dotted with magnificent live
oaks, and terminating at a bluff not
many feet above me sea.
II consisted OF fair.sized building
and several smaller ones, all of wood,
enclosed within stockade; and a
few cannon protected the feet-now
consisting of two brigatines, some
small schooners and sloops, and a
large number of smaller craft-an-
chored in the harbor at the rear of the
island.
Outside the stockade were many
huts, constructed of logs, and with
matched roofs. where were always
domiciled a small army OF Laftte's
retainers, while he-when at Grande
Terre-and a few of his sub-leaders
had their quarters inside.
Shell Island, already mentioned, up
one of the almost inaccessible bayous,
was his most frequent abode, where
he kept about him only few devoted
followers; and here, amid impene-
| trable forests, was conducted the
| building of vessels.
| War between the United States and
/ Great Britain had been waging for a
/ year or more; but 1t had not yet
threatened Louisiana, nor had any
/ preparations been made at New Or
leans to resist an attack from the
enemy.
But In the summer Of 1918, occurred
! the horrible mussacre at Fort Minis,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-26
In Memory and in Hope.

Forty-two years ago the appalling
campaign of the Wilderness. with all
its magnificent devotion on both sides,
was but twothlrds over. its guns slow
ly wheeling southwark day by day.
opposed with brilliancy and daring
the annals of war have rarely seen
equaled, while around the heart of tho
confederacy Sherman was drawing a
girdle OF fire.
Now, on May 80, all over the land.
south as well as north, wherever the
grave of national soldier who fough.
in the great war is known, his old
comrades and his descendants will lay
an Offering of the flowers which are
the perpetual rebirth earth's beauty.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-26

to cellar; and, Selling this, she
pulled at 1t with all her strength.
A small section of the floor lifted.
creaking on rusted hinges, and dash
ing wildly through dust and cobwebs
thaa rose with It, she plunged into the
shallow opening, earth-walled and
fioored, the dust filling her eyes and
nostrils, and half.choking her, az she
painted sobbingly for breath.
A few moments later she grew cold
with an agony of apprehension, when
she heard the noise of her pursuers
feet upon the flooring over her head,
and their snuffling at the cracks In the
cellar door. How long 1t lasted she
scarcely knew, cramped as she was
I'm the darkness, aching, throbbing-
halfswooning with the dreadful crea'
lures bowling and snarling above her
head; how long II was before the bay
Eng of beagles faint at first, sounded
in her ears.
Nearer and nearer came the sound,
growing strong and clear; and then
she heard the shouting of voices.
This brought new fear-for might
not these come from those fully as
much to be feared as were the wolves?
The island, as she knew, was several
miles long; and she had always known
that Il held others besides her grand
fathers household
She listened tremblingly a new
dread encompassing her as the voices
of the beagles now broke out close to
the cabin. Then there was rushing
sound, followed by an uproar indicat-
ing a fierce struggle. At length the
combat seemed to surge through the
cabin door, and voice which she rec
ognized as that of black Zebo, one of
her grandfather's most trusted slaves,
shouted, Oar goes de last debbil,
maxim for de woods! Shoot him, boys
shoot ebry hide yer can see!"
Roselle called to him, but her voice
sounded faint and unnatural TO her
own ears. Then the door was lifted,
and the binding light OF torch
flashed in her face.
"Take me out; take me home!" she
cried, raising her arms appeallngly'
while she sobbed like terrified child,
A mans voice, one she was too be-
wildered to recognize, answered her
"Little Rose-my precious little Island
Rosel"
A husky, shaking voice murmured
these words against her ear, where
she felt the pressure of warm lips.
"Ah, thank God, have thee safe
again."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-26
THE NEW MEMORIAL DAY.

with blossom laden hands, to-day the ma
ton stands,
Beside the graves of those who died for
liberty.
The story is long told, our hearts can no
more hold
The bitterness of strife, the tears, the
agony.
Yet the memory of these men shall perish
only when
The manhood OF the land, the love OF
freedom, des.
And 10! beside their sod new fold Is turned !;
for God
New martyrs called for freedom, mid
womens tears and cries.
BY these Just newly dead-their blood for
Cuba she'd
And these who lie at peace. In the land
they died to free;
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-26


Some slabs are old and gray,
Crumbins with Times decay,
And some, aye many, are Of yester.
day.
And Of that meaeer band
OF comrades left, decrepit. bent and
old,
Who stand
Apart, their white locks barred,
How many will be spared
To stand when that To.morrows tale
Is told7
Soon on their ears the last great Mus.
ter-call
And they will pass to join the mighty
host
At tho Eternal Post.
One!
TWO, shree-Run! RUN!
Hey! send that In!
Out! Out on first, the everlasting
ehump!
Our side will have to hump
To win.
Now watch Tim Murphy swat
The ball across the lo,.
A flyl
Say, he can't miss it-Ye
missed my guess.
Oh, Glory! Why
In thunder did he let that catch 90 BY.
Confound his hide!
R,.n, Mick, You'll make II. Slide,
you sucker, SlIDEl
What's that he said?
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-26
S9Slzsrea1s GSaA
tSS- ~ MEMORIAL DAYlHk I'm
Wi9eY FLORENCE EVELYN pRATISS{iy

Old men in carriages. trundllng along SO
slow;
Old, old men a-marchlng. with the spirit
of long ago.
Old, old flags furled straitly, dreaming OF
sword and shell:
All that Is lett of the old war. save the
tale the histories tell.
Young men marching brlskly, all In their
khaki brown,
Heroes OF Santiago or far Manila town.
Wounded, they never weakened They
suffered and yet they sang,
And over the land Ions shackled the
hymns of Freedom rang!
o, white heads bowed and feeble! o,
brown heads high and proud,
We love you and pray God bless you!
We who stand in the crowd
And we thank the mercful Father that.
all our history through,
lie has given us such memory and
such a hope as you!
Youths COmpaniOn 10
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-26

The touch and the words struck
sharply through her benumbed senses
and with a cry of alright, she strug-
gled to free herself.
What is it," asked LATTE. now
speaking firmly and quickly. Are you
hurt, child-are you injured in any
way?"
do not-do mott" the girl com.
manded, now uncovering her face, and
looking up at him with an angry light
sparkling in her eyes. How dare
your"
Drawing back a step, LATTE stared
at her in amaZement, until suddenly
recalling what Nato had told him
short time before, and realizing that
what he had then feared was indeed
true, he stood before her speechless,
a new agony growing in his pale face.
For a moment she met his eyes un-
finchingly. Then, dropping her own,
turned from him with shudder. as
she said coldly, 81 wish to be taken
to the house, Captain"
She stopped as IL checked at the
"In a moment, mademoiselle," he
answered with the cool courtesy he
would have shown a stranger. Your
grandpere has been alarmed on your
account. He had sent for you to come
and bid me adieu; and then, when
your absence was discovered, 1t was
quite late"
She said nothing, nor did he, for the
space of full minute. Then. with
his face turned to the darkness out.
side, he resumed:
'If the day may ever come when
you can think of me with less con-
demnation, remember always what !
tell you now. do not, nor can ! ever,
blame you. And, IL | can ever serve
you, you have but to comamnd me,
always and forever"
Some of the slaves, who had re-
|. turned from the hunt, now sent up a
| joyous shout at sight Of their I'll
! Ma'm'selle" unhurt; and, rising, she
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-26
Sleeping, Not Dead.

Ye silent men, who to your country gave
The last full measure of deyotion-life-
Ye fell asleep while the tumultuous
strife
Around yeu swelled In fury, like the wave
Which breaks upon the rocks which prove
it's grave.
To-day, around you all the air is rife
With wailing cries from bugle and from
fife
Tba voice of that dear land you died TO
save,
Nay, ye have never died-ye live to-day
In every soul which joys that II is free;
In that fair flag with which the breezes
play,
With every flashing star undimmed, un-
lost;
In all our hearts. which clay like yours
shall be
Before our land forgets what freedom
cost.
-Ninette NJ. Lowater, in N. Y. Sun.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-26

Ah0 0iahu nihhy VI thc LNcpuohS.
Day by day their ranks are thinning, one
by one they disappear
And at each succeeding roll call, fewer
voices answer: "Here!'
Still their regiments are marching-many
march with noiseless tread,
And no bugles sound Assembly In the
bvouac of the dead.
Hats are reverently lifted to the heroes
lying here;
Lift them to the living heroes-hail them
all with cheer on cheer.
Not for long will they be with us; soon
each regiment will be
Tented here beneath the blossoms Of the
land II helped to free.
But to-day the drums are mufiled and the
flag at halfmast waves,
Keeping green dead heroes memories as
the grass above their graves.
Still another weary winter shrouded In the
snow they lay;
Now we bring them crowns and garlands
of the lovellest blooms Of May.
Let them rest In honored slumber, while
their praise. from shore to shore,
Eighty millions throats are swelling-we
are free forevermore!
Elsie Florence Fay, in Success Maya
zine.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-26

in the Mississippi valley, occupied by
some two hundred and seventy per-
sens, many of them women and chill
dren. OF whom all but seventeen were
put to death by the Creeks, one of the
tribes which the English had won
over for allies.
Gov. Claiborne had foreseen this
threatened peril, but was powerless to
avert it, for his forces were few and
scattered, while the Indians seemed In.
Vulnerable, and moved with wonderful
activity. But the governor did all In
his power to restore confidence; and
not long afterward Gen. Jackson ut
terly q '~oyed the Creeks at ITALIA
dega
My . may be telling me wrong
fully, I =, Jean said, as the two sat
talking in their abode at Grande Terre
"a cabin outside, but luxurious with.
in, "but have a feeling that II | now
go to the emperor ! may find the OPP
portunity for serving him; and that
this may prove to him the love that
has never died"
Perhaps" answered Pierre, hest.
tatingly. But what is 1t that makes
you think you may be of service to the
emperor and France?"
"To say truth. | have no idea that
is definite; but feel an irresistible in
clination to go, and see If the oppor.
tunity offers"
"If you should find service over
there-then what?"
why" replied Jean, then you can
wind up our matters here, and come
over to join me. Why not?"
why not, indeed? That is assured
ly what would do, it" and Pierre
hesitated for an Instant could"
And what can PREVENT"
'In such case" Pierre replied de-
liberately, there would be valuable
cargo to come with me, and watchful
enemies here to blind. Then possibly,
or most probably. by summer or fall,
with the English vessels patrolling the
waters around us, the safe getting
away might not be so easy matter"
Summer and fall are not now" was
the oracular declaration; land by the
time they come, 1t may be that the
English will have been made to sir (
home again, as once before"
Il don't feel at all sure as to that"
| Pierre commented, as he rose to cover
the embers upon the hearth. Then,
| turning to Jean. he continued, as
though there had been no Interrupt.
ton, 81 tell thee, lad, that Louisiana
has always possessed a great attrac.
ton for Great Britain"
| Grant IT," said Jean, rising and
stretching himself "Then all the more
reason why, in case they succeed in
obtaining It, that we should wish to
live somewhere else"
"Ah, but | am not saying that they
will rule here!" exclaimed Pierre, with
a showing of anger at thought Of the
possibility suggested by Jeans words
God forbid"
| amen to that" said Jean, laughing
at the quick change In his foster
brothers manner and look; and they
soon parted for the night.
It was a bright morning in May that
the "Black Petrol" with Jean LATTE
and picked crew, and bearing a car
go of rich merchandise, sailed from
Barataria; and Pierre, his heart filled
with loneliness and misgivings, sat or
the bluff, watching her sails until they
melted away on the horizon.
| ITO he continued
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-26
Mtngltttg Graur ann 6ay
Some with Solemn and Some with Joyous Sports Observe
the National Day Of Memory.

out7
Well, that's about
The rottenest! Someone beat In his
head.
XIII him! Amt that the limit, on the
dead?
Say, what's the score?
Well, we can cinch 'em with a couple
more.
Whoops, yeIis
And groan and cheers admiring,
Perspiring
And scarlet bleachers clapping,
Rapping,
footing,
Roofing and hooting;
A steady crunch Of brittle peanut
shells,
A gureling Of the bottles
Inclined to thirsty throttIes,
A strewing, not Of flowers
From leafy bowers,
But Of discarded crusts and scraps Of
meat.
Sweet
odors Of cheap cigars and cigarettes,
That's what one gets.
That's Just one way
We have Of spending DECORATION
DAY.
Well, such is life,
And memory Of death and fame;
A chiseled name
Upon a slab Of perishabIe stone,
To one age with it's recoiIectlons rife
And to the next, a name, and that
| alone.