davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1907-12-06
The CONVENTION CIR


waxhfnxtoa. r.. -. flee. s--ififb
k-lieaeo and Kansas citv - flse pFin-
efp4f ntsn1rrs. sri AtiaDfl~ tstF.
Denver. Seattle. -. Lonis- Destgn-
pitr.bnrx znd other etsses eorDprfsaDS
-.tise geId. the great saee for Rep1D-
lea. national eouxsftf0n boDofs "a
a taslav. The COMMITTEES n1et af II
s,-eissek this morning ~ fbe pasIofs ~
fte SborsnsAn Hotel. buf y Nlii prob
ably be tate forBosFew before al ti,<
bse5s-ss feisfirx - iise epfp5n< oi<
xnta3rinz - tie feruDiieaD class AAs
geeg completed
f-aa1rSrao New i,e5fetes tt4t f8< eya-
r~ntigr sboaif ~ beid - fh~ nsst
week - gsne. aD1 j. - gDfte lf~sly
that fhl. sezsoB ~ file gear wth -
seieetef - fiss @DsnDitfee- ~bscD ~ii
1i.rsxas4 re fact that roExrfss uaay
- ~ sessions. allowing Congress - -
4. IS likes abcas Al lotrning-
.,fa e. delf6erafs0Ds t<sIay fiic eof'i-
snlffee rs5l a1. fu naoiiY uDpftgn
dirs.I manner. = said ore - ifa u5efD-
f,~rr. re rffy fbAs gess tbe egnteD-
lion alfl slu beeaase j. 81. xss.tef
a.easare - sAtanfaxes fgr fise ooioin<
+ - saeB a. asznstiazs tsa1 - s-sfnpe-
f,toss. IS snntt - easily zeeesssi,ls
Z frgm 40 pzggs e. fiss intfea -lafes
an1 lsafe Grsf-elaes gallfoef f2eiif-
fias. n asst bsse giecfg - xaeEi
E lssstefs. snne8enf 70 comfortably ep-
fesfafn fise 1e5egales as1 sfsffose, 4flt
snfsss saarantee tI,mt tiie rates for <@9D
aeeoasneslzsfogs NiiI - rsasoDatis~
Tie .Iegexafes uiIf f.e rut 81 great
~ss.ensa 1g seAeAfNg t8s eenf~nfteD
effv. zsd ftler inset rof te s8ssle t1s
l victims - bigbRag sVi,aery ~ ttie
a4y - exeeess1ge iIstsi etsr@es- tisf
ball nanst - biz eposzs - aeon
/ molafe fhe eyDseatiyn- wbsen Nsis
I efola6ly sfiraff UsDEe 1eifgstss sesi
1 slsglars fban aDY political ef,nqeatts's
eser isf0Fe 1si1 ~ tb3s @9aytrg,
Tbs fslsxraDile faefiifsss ~ baf1liDz
news mus1 ~ - DesEiysf,sf1ees - ftsr
esn - ma'ie. 1be ely fs@t sz1
zasSaDfee - asees 80 tisse 9ef2aftis
/ wfIf - ssisefs4 ~ SEE ggngssssstee,
fv tfe preeess - eselas5oD tso@
go fgrta. ss s. s~lleFsi ffzG only serss-
esxo. EaHsas GIG aDd -. f<ss3s bap*
any s.baaee - i1sdssz 80 Ga ssSffss'.
1 Aff ~ shsss eff1ss are centrally 8eeate't
ssd easily seeess51ie. ~ bzEs zefst
i ra5groad gzellfties 9g1 ~ es,sl1 Dss,si-
ally agssnzs for fiBe Fr.sp@S gzns4lsSz
- Beps. 81 49, matter - bail has-
80 ffty easily Iea3s Sc ecfpn~Sbfgfsr
1bfls efseaz0 sB1 -, 1<ssis 4fe 1effss
asalSGesf sa ffa frsftef - hefel aeesl1-
/ nse.gslfCus. lfeDgeg an1 fs4ffis &re
fbomzsf - be - fas Wesfs an1 EAe
0sher eSfses fg fh~ EeI1 foD faF E4st
aenl a0sf8 o. kzss . e1sDes - i1D1s1Z
she e0ngenfl01. - file jaes lsefagyjs
can eOageDt1sgs, fl5fe4zy DgDg iaei
Z <11Hyy fyF tl5s eBfeYr1iDase8t - slle
es,nsgnf5oB. 40 4sid1fi09 g. pagbr2 "
30 for fls bzlB. aD1 eaeb e1tT roN
seeklna flse nesting VII hafe - gar.
antse flzE fissy go taks eags - aAfs
! f,sgf,sslEfssa ~ ~ sefszjlT Literal fl1Sfi-
Eer. TIE FeesDf GgaDeSal sff1BIeff~T
bas essse9 s<,f1e ~ fie asgiTsgfs -
reffse fggaf ssffsT eOr~ fgr flle egr-
ssnf1s,n sci rsar fsEe fiBs DD2pefsi
sng - fbe e0grsDffoa asors a5GiesIf
81 seffleNseDf.
Evening capital., 1907-12-06
MSeRtlKf DISCOVERED
Wy ffe Squirrels DisaDrszrsd az
EavsI Acsfemy.

rn nsasan.saF Ha9 is fssf.Dns1f,ls
e. faa neaflr total Iisavfsag4nee -
.tss zEer sslgfrFeis . ere AaFai As41
aamw 4as #m@m HisN09eFed, - fact
s. - heen sfsee4 alseefIT - fbe
sr.efrs, fEnb ff file AealieBv xgggD.is
snI ans Rno bas snigyesf fBg bes
att4l8sr - Gas aaefastse association
asf seem Es.an9 ~ Ae ns5ltT - fbe
s.l.I eriase 81 - ss1pIi Mliux fise Aea't-
ensr xfoaasIs - fiHe iiifie bgeisg tailed
aniuafs tBsf were @res piessfD1
feff1Fa ef t1a plses-
Tha rfanze has heeu nEssi ggoD
Ears ~ fIsa larxe whit eag swfo las
Heea . pst snsf maseef as ~ Dnieess'
NfuM fgr san9o f1me. aud b4 Bas BEEN
seau su fsp eesssians - Ire watch
asan af ffsa aea.ieEsT sa1axe1 ~ =
seirutfreF aud eueeessfal bnut - she
s.ssifrafs. TORS zees afsss them ~
5 nnnnaF tH4t j. sufs 81 br.pg d1wD
SEE zsass s1I fhe few ssguifrsis that
safatan ass these wh8 have feen atif
- alEn frsas bfm. sAeH Tom bas gssee
sreef e. 4narrT. - deafh q certain.
Tons si..4avs xseaG s&ili sri daring -
eaErMfux stg eg4irEels. tfs e1&sfs
s.saus 80 ths largest trees 80 fie Aead.
envy rs.G sug oa tffs ssaail braneBes,
aFhaa iise ssluffEsl laHps - tie ground
g. sHmps anA effIser lands dIfeetig
nrrH it ~ aaeu e2tetes g 80 fDe
FrasnsG ~ 8ne instance . NafebfBa1
50 CO. Neassenv raN flBs ssGglfref jump
Ersrs : linth tisat faass haze ieen fBfffT
seaf fswra sisa xsDneI. and Tom touyk
ssa .5e4r framesilafefF 4ftef Nltigout
s.se eatehfaaf frauhin.
Evening capital., 1907-12-06
MIBSHIPKEH OBJECT


Tta rressnrs 90 = eoisgfsf passenger
- tAa arata1asnd subway train a.
Farfs slrsef. %ew rgTk. was ellen
stse - fro rasee.i nidsIgipmap - tbe
fnite.f rt4tas aattfe4hip DAfo. at tbe
8r,oEfgn nasF vaf1. and ffsey tfIed
% umE hfn4 90 She train los which
sher wera both arrested ysstef8ag.
Faer sasI fhaV were KsJ - Mellon
alf % vears uf1. appoiDssd - fl1e "a
81 seatemy frem <oFth DzAsts. ard
~sanfev Asilers s41se az appDirte1
fr1m rennsg lsauia- 81 tAe sight
s.aurs wrnanal1 was sned 81 ard
seller wnm dssgb4Fxe8- Botb MD
shfousel were fFsnk ~ egart fn ez~
resss4nr tarir rsVu1nanfs - foe
rrr
Eaa nezsa. Eaaa 81. DrFeT. -
sA1an .frsks EfpoAIyr. ieried
s..IeesEfnz fhe ssissbfpmsu. sud g.
arE tez- waen t.sey sss3ed - hiw
s. frseI 60 - fntg an0thsr enF 81 80
esre a1nssznee a-I fass. tst f5sF
persisted s- zt1ae &i1x nsE-
Evening capital., 1907-12-06

1fs. AFt8ns tzSDes beatiDEs - an
paDol5s. elfs-of lieutenant EsafbnR,
fgife1 states Hagvs js sDen1iD3 =
gew days - fiIs Ifgfef sherwood.
~, lyogkiss Howard - fflls city,
rho bas ais0 many friends - BzitS-
more. sails from jIampfs1g isoafis ~ftb
ff5s paei6e gesE folaT.
tgr. Tony saeDea. Nfig Has Deen -
fiIe Jaaeslosn B3fDsifiDn sfnes -
9f,en1D1. has rstgfped - .ADnspftiiss
Sire. Tar1y. uifs - Lieutenant
TaFfY. a.. X, -. ls ifsse visiting bsF
D8f~nrs fapf. agd 1rs. Thomas
Nelson.
Evening capital., 1907-12-06

BsxiDpipz elfb touoFFos. Jieeefg-
Ter ibs days - ff5s msstiDzs ~ f5e
Annapolis and f,astpJrt DgiISlDx $50
eiafion wfll be bid 90 saturday epeu-
fBxs Instead - - Tuesday essD5nKs.
- heFetOfoss. Jhsss niseiSDxs ass fcr
si,e parrDse ~ rsZe5gtnE daes- All
n,en1bsrs afs requested - take Deflee
- ofsarre - slzfe.
Evening capital., 1907-12-06
TWO hEW SHIPS.


TIE gep aF0Ors1 erB3s&r ADFtl5
arolfg.a under ~gDsbrgetifss - file
Newpou SIEVE sflfpga ards bszssD Aef
doek fris1 Ysstsr3a9, Tie yessei NIli
l,e ready foF bleF OsHeiei sf,ee1 test fiIs
later p9ft ~ ibis month.
The baffissli5D Seo Hampshire.
Constructed ~ ti5e New Borb cb5D.
bafldiD1 T0UDaDrs arrived ~ tbe
navy yard ~ League 1slzb1, Ylfi4lei
plgie. pa. yesterday, from fiye Iasl
~ fi.e builders - CeB1sp, - T.. an1
was plaeed ~ dgyfiOek. Tie gessfI
n5Ji - ua1s fssdr fes tiJ~ DojI9ess'
Gftsi fFip. Nbiel - seiJe1gje1 - fzsf
place 5exlDBlDz Deesruies ~,
Evening capital., 1907-12-06

The coalition ~ Sfr- Tbesssga n
Hfsx. sfo bzs fesD ssFsosslT 80 -
hfs reeg9enee. 20 kfnE fseDrxe ssrses
- sfllI rsfr sssioss- 4L kfr< 80
teen lig for sgrs~ ffsse aE1 bis fr5eSs1s
hofe for bls early ss<DeeTy.
Evening capital., 1907-12-06

Eesa aef - eiie kusers04a ss<selsiT - test
f1xan1 te1ffs4ftaI EnT1eeefes
NteaN anf Na4 Wafsf lfeafiS1 foNtgaes
fsr au1 fegUa9IffGz tnelSseFe
- Fo1lf steaffrE Np64f2ttf s<t4fiS<
teafgr sfnD. eelf ~ hse, sEl NgIl s1fs
res ffe frosl ~. nfatlfn - r. t2tffaHDye,
I'D. ZEE piIe,1e 4. q -, luzefto Ikt5,
ZEN EexafslT - fARf ~, 0Abf. ADesEe>
~ cSf
Evening capital., 1907-12-06
? ERsOMAi MENTION

fYer~cns 80 hase frler1s ae xsss<s anc
1eaffa fhe gsSlfe1ffor - G1e e. NJ ~ vteAeT
srf fBefr nanea - etts ofEee~-k0IT0e.f
Evening capital., 1907-12-06
WAHTED--LAB0RERS

Lzborers Wanted on the
Annapolis, Washington and
Baltimore Railroad, 70 dig
holes and set poles Can i've
Al home. Train takes them
out 70 work and brings them
IN. Apply Academy juno
ton. or % foreman o. the
line
FIDELITY CONSTRUCTION CO.
&~
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30

The bullet was half-fattened by its
contact with the wall. It was a cart
ridge ball Of large caliber that might
have been fired from either rife OF
pistol.
IT'S very unusual, sir!" wheeled
upon HIM angrily and found him FUN.
bling with the bit of metal, a troubled
look on his face. He at once con.
tinued, as though anxious to allay my
fears. Quite accidental, most likely,
Probably boys on the lake are shoot.
ing at ducks"
! laughed out so suddenly that Bates
started back in alarm.
You IDIOT" roared, selling him
by the collar with both hands and
shaking him iercely. you fool, do
the people arc md here shoot ducks at
night? Do the. shoot waterfowl with
elephant guns and fire at people
through windows just for fun?"
! threw him back against the table
so that 1t leaped away from him, and
he fell prone on the floor.
Get up!" commanded, land fetch
lantern"
He said nothing but did as I babe
him. We traversed the long, cherries
hall to the front door and sent him
before me into the woodland. My no.
tons of the geography of the region
were the vaguest. but | wished to ex-
anime for myself the premises, that
evidently contained dangerous PROV.
Ter. ! was very angry and my rage
increased as l followed Bates, who
had suddenly retired within himself.
We stood soon beneath the lights of
the refectory window.
The ground was covered with leaves
which broke crisply under our feet.
What lies beyond here?" de,
manded.
About a quarter Of mile of woods,
sir, and then the lake"
go ahead" | ordered, straight to
the lake."
(TO BE CONTINIJED1
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
MEXICAN PYRAMIDS

placed at his disposal by the govern
ment. A corps of laborers was hired
and a tramway was run from the lar
ger OF the hills to one Of the nearby
barrancas. Then the professor set his
wondering laborers to scraping OF the
surface of the hill. He was not long
In waiting for his reward. Soon the
clean, white sides Of great blocks were
glistening In the sun. That was some
time ago. Since then the work has
been prosecuted with ever.increasing
vigor. DR.. Batres and his corps OF la
borers have almost cleared the larger
of the hills and have unearthed a pyra.
mid $50 feet square at the base and
over 210 feet high. But. more wonder
full still, they have found that the pyra-
mid rests on immense subterranean
chambers which latter are divided into
great halls and living rooms, evidently
the abodes Of ancient rulers and
priests.
These are being vigorously excavat-
ed and explored. and It has been
learned that they extend In an nm
broken. chain to the other and slightly
smaller pyramid. two-thirds of mile
distant. This latter is also a covered
pyramid and. according to heiroglyph.
les deciphered at its base, was called
In ancient times Metzli Itzacual. or
Pyramid OF the Moon"
Some work has been done In the
scraping away of the dirt from this
pyramid and at It's base It measures
$50 square feet. From researches to
date, 1t is believed that this pyramid
will reach between 1877 and lao feet
In height.
From the Pyramid OF the Moon to
the Pyramid Of the Sun there has been
uncovered a paved roadway 1.200 me-
tiers In length This road was called
Miccaot, which In the language OF the
ancients meant Road of the Dead"
1t was the main thoroughfare of the
prove to have been founded thousands
of years ago.
Near the Pyramid of the Moon. a
monolithic statue of colossal dimen-
sions has been partly exposed. Il rep
resents the figure OF woman with u
neck adorned by four strings of beads.
The Sphinx has very appropriately
been called the "Sacriticial Stone" for
II has been demonstrated lately that
the people who built this city never Of
fered up human sacrifices to their own
deities
When this city and its pyramids are
fully uncovered. DR.. Batres estimates
that It will take from four to six years
he predicts that the world win know
of the most interesting ruins In exist
ence.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30

as the largest Of Egypt are being un.
covered. Numerous remnants of a
once good civilization among people
OF long ago have been discovered and
Mexico Is becoming one OF the spots
OF most interest to archaeologists.
II may be wondered how such mar.
velous relics could have so long re-
NAMED hidden, To the genius OF DR..
Leopold Batres, inspector and con-
servator of the archaeological monu-
ments of the Mexican republic, officer
or the French academy, and member
of various scientific societies at home
and abroad, is due the discovery.
From his enthusiasm, perseverance
and industry the world may yet obtain
the key to the history OF an age now
characterized by darkness.
The little village of Teotihuacan
pronounced Tay-oh.tee-oo-can) lies
about 40 kilometers, or little more
than 20 miles, to the northeast OF
Mexico City. Teotihuacan Is a Toltec
word, meaning "The Habitation OF the
Gods"
During visit to this little village,
DIR. Batres became inspired with the
thought that the two red hills we're
not the work OF nature. but the work
OF man. He made hasty preliminary
investigation and then returned to
Mexico City and related his story to
President Diaz. Money was at once
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
HOW THEY ARE TRAINED 70
UNCLE SANS SERVICE.
Big Rush by Naval Officials to Pro
vide the Thousands Of Men That
VIII Be Needed for New
Battleships.


Think of II! More than 10000 en-
listed men needed to man the war.
ships Of the United States navy when
the vessels now building are COM
pleted and ready to join the feet.
To provide this great force of blue.
jackets the navy department at Wash
ington Is now bestirring itself. spurred
to especial energy in the matter by
the circumstance that several efficient
battleships had recently to be placed
out Of commission because Uncle Sam
had not enough naval tars to go
around.
Construction work is about to be.
gin on new naval training station
located at Chicago which will cost
$2,000,000, and which will afford in.
struction to the young men Of the
great lake district whence come some
Of our best naval seamen. The train
ing station on the Pacific coast is to
be greatly enlarged. and probably
moved from San Francisco bay to a
new location. and finally the nations
principal school for seamen, that To-
Gated at Newport. r. l., has during the
past few years been so extended and
improved in various ways that 1t now
stands without peer among such In.
stitutions throughout the world.
The system of training is the same
at all stations and 1t is truly remark.
able how much Of the theory and prac.
'tice Of maritime affairs can be mas
tered within few months by young
man who prior to his arrival at the
school for seamen has perhaps never
even seen an ocean-going ship, much
less been aboard warship. The
newly enlisted navymen arrive at the
training school In charge OF recruit.
ing officer and almost the sole formali-
ty of admission is a very rigid physi-
cal examination by q medical officer,
who makes sure that each individual
who comes before him has no dis
qualifying defect.
Safely past the scrutiny OF the doc
tor, the new recruit receives with the
compliments Of Uncle Sam complete
outfit Of summer and winter clothing,
including a uniform. shoes. under
wear, overcoat cap. sweater. rubber
boots. oilskins, etc.
Each fresh arrival at the school for
seamen spends his first three or four
weeks In the ''newcomers' squad"
where he is taught cleanliness. disci-
pine and other first principles of the
naval life.
It is a pretty lively existence these
sailors In the making lead. They are
UP at $3.50 o'clock In the morning and
save for the recesses for meals the
training Of hand and head goes for
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30

open behind me. The respectful,
mournful voice of Bates announced:
There's bite ready for you, SIR"
followed him through the hall to a
small high-wanscoted room where a
table was simply set.
This Is what Mr.. Glenarm called
the refectory. He took his own meals
here. The library was the main thing
with him. He never lived to finish the
house,-more's the pity. sir. He would
have made something very handsome
of it II he'd had few years more. But
he hoped. sir, that you'd see 1t com.
pleted. The work was near his heart,
SIR"
Yes. to be sure" l replied.
He brought cold fowl and q salad,
and produced bit of Stilton of un-
mistakable authenticity.
Il trust the ale Is cooled to your lik-
ing. It's your grandfather's favorite
II ! may say 1t, sir"
liked the fellows humility. He
served me with grave Difference and
an accustomed hand. Candles In crys-
tai holders shed an agreeable light
upon the table; the room was snug and
comfortable. and hickory logs in a
small fireplace cracked cheerily. II
my grandfather had designed to punish
me, with loneliness as his weapon, his
shade, II 1t lurked near me, must have
been grievously disappointed. / had
often eaten my bread alone, and
found a pleasure in the quiet of the
strange. unknown house. There stole
over me. too, the satisfaction that
was at last obeying a wish of my
grandfather's; that | was doing some
thing ne would have me do. | was
touched by the traces everywhere of
his interest In what was to him the
art OF arts; there was something quite
fine In his devotion to 1t. The little re.
fectory had Its air of distinction,
though II was without decoration.
There had been. we always said In the
family, something whimsical or even
morbid In my grandsire's devotion to
architecture; but l felt that 1t had
really appealed to something dignified
and noble In his own mind and char
acter, and gentler mood than / had
known In years possessed my heart.
He had asked little Of me, and ! de
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
CHAPTER W.
A Voice from the Lake.

ran to the window and peered out
into the night. The wood through
which we had approached the house
seemed to encompass It. The branches
of a great tree brushed the panes.
was Juggling at the fastening of the
window when became aware of Bates
at my elbow.
did something happen, sir?"
His unbroken calm angered me-
Some one had fired at me through a
window and I had narrowly escaped
being shot. resented the unconcern
with which this servant accepted the
situation.
Nothing worth mentioning. Some
body tried to assassinate me, that's
ALL" said, in a voice that failed to be
calmly ironical. was still fumbling
at the catch Of the window.
ALLOW me. sir,"-and he threw IN
the sash with an ease that increased
my irritation.
leaned out and tried to find some
clue to my assailant. Bates opened
another window and surveyed the dark
landscape with me.
TT was shot from without, was
It, sir?"
"Of course It was; you didn't sup
pose I shot at myself. did your"
He examined the broken pane and
picked up the bullet from the table.
IT'S rife ball, should say"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30

"Ihaks 4 Joyful noise unto the Ecrd
all ye lands. Serve The lcrd WITH S'sd.
ness, come before his vrsseAet with
slasine. Racw yt that the rerd he Is
God. tits he wbc hath made ~, and
not We ourselves, We are bis people and
ne sheep " Ms pasture. Gnter Into his
satts With Thanksgiving. and Into his
courts With praise, b thankful unto
BIN aad bless bis name. fer TIE Eerd
Is seod. Fs msrsy Is tvsrIastias. ana
bis trutb tndurstb 70 Oh ssnsratioNs."
-psaiu -
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30

is good. wholesome and well cooked:
there 10 plenty Of It, and It 10
served steaming hot.
After an apprentice seaman has
spent some weeks at the school and
has learned about all concerning sea-
manship that he can gather in the rig
ging loft and on the land mast "a
masthead set in the ground with
ropes. sails. rigging. etc. he is taken.
In company with groups Of his fellows.
for short cruises in nearby waters. At
first these actual tastes OF seafaring
life are given on board converted
yachts or small sailing craft. but a.
the knowledge and experience OF the
tsrs is broadened. they oare given
cruises on practice ships that seek the
open ocean. On these excursions the
newly qualified bluejackets learn all
about hosting boats, anchoring, steer
ing and other important duties afloat
and incidently familiarize themselves
with conditions aboard ship 80 that
there is nothing of the "green-horn"
about them when the time comes for
actual work In the navy.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30

termined that in that little would noe
fail.
Bates gave me my coffee, PUT
matches within reach and left tho
room. drew out my cigarette case
and held II half-opened In my hand,
when the glass In the window back OF
me cracked sharply. a bullet whistled
over my head, struck opposite wall
and fell, fiattened and lnarred on the
table under my hand,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
Relief In the eaby's crIes.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)

why doesn't your wife sing to the
baby when she cries?"
"She used to, until she discovered
that the neighbors preferred to hear
the baby."-Cleveland Leader.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30

thousand. He enjoyed his own pleas
antries. SIR"
81 fancy he did," replied, staring In
bewilderment.
"Oil lamps might be more suited to
your own taste, sir. But your grand
father would not have them. Old brass
and copper were srecialties with him,
and he had particular taste. Mr.. Glen
arm had, in glass candle-sticks. He
held that the crystal was most effec-
tive of all I'll go and let In the bag
gageman and then serve you some sup
per-"
He went somberly out and exam
ined the room with amazed aud de-
lighted eyes. 1t was so feet long and
half as wide. The hardwood floor was
covered with handsome rugs; every
piece Of furniture was quaint or inter-
esting. Carved In the heavy oak panel
ing above the fireplace, in large Old
English letters, was the inscription:
che Spirit n man b the Candle " the cerd
and on either side great candelabra
sent long arms across the hearth All
the books seemed related to architec.
ture; German and French works stood
side by side among those by English
and American authorities. I found
archaeology represented in division
where all the titles were Latin or 1tal.
ian. / opened several cabinets that
contained sketches and drawings, all
In careful order; and in another found
an elaborate card catalogue. evidently
the work Of a practiced hand. The
minute examination was too much for
me; l threw myself into great chair
that might have been spoil from a
cathedral, satisfied to enjoy the gen.
eral effect. To find an apartment 80
handsome and so marked by good
taste In the midst Of an Indiana wood
staggered me. was SO lost In con.
temptation that did not hear a door
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
INVESTIGATIONS PROVE THEM OF
WONDERFUL INTEREST. ~
Are More Remarkable Than Those Of
eoypt--Anclent HabitatIon Of
the Gods Being Stripped
Of Vegetation.

The long-lost Toltec "Teotihuacan"
or "Habitation Of the Gods" has been
uncovered at last in Mexico. Pyramids
as wonderful and practically as large
Free press., 1907-06-22
Summer Ruqs.

Made of prairie grass are the most
practical of the inexpensive assort-
ment shown in the shops. The colors
are durable, and good shades of red,
green, blue and yellow are used The
borders usually are of a lighter or
darker shade of the color used for the
center. Rugs of cocoa fiber are the
most desirable of all the styles, for
the colors are in lovely soft shades
and the designs are most unique The
colors are durable, for a woman who
had had one of these rugs several
years and was buying another re-
marked: 81 have left the rug out in
the rain, and the sun has shone on it
while it was still wet and the colors
did not change particle" Although
these rugs are expensive they prove
economical in the end, for they wear
two or three times as long as the
other kinds.