davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06

souvenirs of royalty than women of
any other nationality. She hired a
room just back of the Grand hotel,
where she received her clients. One
condition she imposed on the pur.
chaser was that nothing they bought
of her should be worn in Italy.
1t was because Mrs. M OF Buf.
falo disregarded this pledge that Adele
was found out. The business had net.
ted her something like $1,000 a year.
The loss of 1t made her furious. As
soon as she was dismissed from the
palace she made a Decline for the ho-
tel where Mrs. NJ was staying and
gave her piece of her mind in Ian.
guage more forceful than elegant.
Mrs. M was found by her own
maid on a sofa in half fainting con.
dition while Adele, the ragged rem.
nants Of the hat which had caused all
the trouble in her hand. was raging up
and down the room like a tigress.
Mrs. M discovered next day that
Italy possessed no further attractions
for her. Meanwhile Adele has been
to the American consul's Office to in.
quire IL, under American law, there
was any way by which she could sue
her. for damages.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06
MeHTcAPs IN VOGUE AGAIN,
Women Returning to the Fashion Of
Their Grandmothers.

Fashionable women have revived
the use OF the nightcap. IL was dis.
carded at least half century ago, ex.
cept by grandmothers and elderly
spinsters, but now, according to the
Diapers Record, 1t has again become
an indispensable part Of woman's out,
at and is included In all trouseaux.
The revival is partly ascribed to the
doctors Their incessant advocacy Of
we'll ventilated bedrooms has, in the
absence OF over door transoms in
English houses, resulted in bedroom
windows being opened at might, and
women who are not robust found the
wintry draughts too trying. Another
md more distressing cause is alleged
by hairdressers. These say that elab-
crate coiffures are being desired.
These are helped by stylish transfer
nations, which are detached at night
To facilitate this arrangement 1t 10
said that many ladies have their hair
cropped rendering a nightcap neces-
sary. Their grandmothers practised
the same folly. Moreover, the new
manner Of dressing the hair, which In
PRODUCES an exceptionally careful pro-
cAss OF undulation and is submitted to
by women three times week, calls
for the use of the protecting nightcap
to preserve the freshness of the Golf
fyre
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06
HER ABLE
ASSISTANCE

The young man in the painfully new
suit gazed admiringly at the young
woman whose immaculate lingerie
waist and deliberately done up hair
bore witness to the fact that his call
had been expected. He was so shy,
however, that he removed his gaze
from her face quickly whenever she
looked at him.
No" she was saying. Clara may
be nice girl and all that and some
people think she is pretty and Of
course she Is popular in way, but
I'd rather be unnoticed and plain-look
ing as | am If | had to be as heartless
and selfish as she has shown herself
to be-"
The young man saw an opening, but
his shyness hampered him. "Plain!"
he repeated. why, nobody could call
you that"
The young woman looked as II he
had fallen short of what he might
have said, but she was used to 1t.
Look at the way she has treated poor
George Peabody" she went on, indig-
nantly. ANY girl who let's a man
grow to care for her and then deliber.
ately throws him over-well, l have
my opinion of herr"
"All girls are not like YOU" said the
young man, with general regret. They
they would think it smart"
81 can't imagine a girl being like
that" protested the young woman.
with lovely sadness. 1T seems so un.
womanly. ! should think 1t would just
haunt Clara, spelling his life, you
know. And, of course. she knew that
he cared for her in spite of what she
says"
The young man swallowed hard rs
it-does a girl always know when
man likes herr" he asked. when he
hasn't told her. | mean"
The young woman looked as imper-
sonal as a Judge Well in most cases
she does" she admitted THAT is, IL
he has been coming to see her for
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06
OLD CANNON CAN'T be BROKEN.
Armament Of Old Craft Was Made to
Last.

A good story is being told at the
Mare Island navy yard concerning a
San Francisco contractor who bought
all the old obsolete cannon which were
sold at the local yard some time ago
The cannon were all of the smooth
bore kind, and In order that they
might be easily handled for shipment
to the city all sorts of schemes were
tried to endeavor to break them with
dynamite and blasting powder, but
they were unsuccessful.
An electric drill machine was even
set up at the yards and the cannon
were drilled full of holes in order to
weaken them for breaking open with
wedges, but this was also unsuccess.
full. The cannon were then taken
away and the last heard OF them they
were corralled in the hills near Point
Richmond, where an effort was being
made to break them open with dyna,
mite again.
The cannon which proved to be SO
strong were among the armament OF
the war craft which sailed the seas
In 1912.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06

long time and-and-oh, well she gen.
orally knows. or course, there are
cases where she hasn't any idea, be-
cause the man is so careful not to
give her a chance to think so. OF
course then she cant be blamed"
mo. OF course not" agreed the
young man, looking downcast.
Il don't see how Clara had any ex-
cuse, though" went on the young
woman. George had been coming to
see her regularly for year and a
half and taking her everywhere and
bringing her things!"
The young man glanced hopefully at
the large box of candy the young wom-
an had had the pleasure of opening
since his arrival that evening.
That's just about as long as I've
asked, daringly.
"Why, believe It is, said the young
woman In apparent surprise. And
she had given him every reason to
hope. Just letting him come so often
and wasting so much time on him was
enough to give any man the right to
.hink she cared about him."
The young man in the new suit look
ed as IL brand.new Illuminating fact
had dawned on him. "That-that GER
tainly would make any man with sense
think So" he asserted, crossing one
knee over the other.
But, as | said, Clara is so selfish"
sighed the young woman. "All she
thinks about is herself. Surely 1t was
shame for her not to consider
Georges feelings in the matter at all.
A girl of real worth would, can tell
you. She would have managed to
send him away long before he reached
the point of asking her to marry him.
She would have spared him that! But
she just wanted the fun of refusing
him! Now, | call that simply wicked"
The young man crossed the other
knee. Il wish all girls were like YOU"
he began, huskily. mo, mean I'm
glad you're the only one-I think you
are simply an angel, Sadie, and If you
would think about marrying me I'd
be the happiest-"
"Oh, Henry!" iuttered the young
woman. This is so unexpected--I
hadn't any idea-you've upset me SO!
But III say yes!"-Chicago Daily
News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06
MAID LOSES FINE JOB.

cause 1t did not, in all respects, sat
isfy her exacting taste in the matter
of headgear.
Then followed another investigation
And Adele, the perfect jewel Of maid
was proved to be the culprit. The in.
quiry showed that for several years
she had been in the habit of selling
everything in the shape of apparel
which her royal mistress had dis.
carded. But more crafty than Teresa,
she had adopted a method which ena.
bled her to get considerably better
prices for the articles and at the same
time to keep the matter from coming
to the queen mothers attention.
She sold her "perquisites" only to
foreigners, and, by preference, to
American women, whom she found
would pay bigger prices for such
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06
sTILE FOR STONE WALL.
Convenient Steps for Crossing from
One Field to Another.

This Is made much like a step-lad.
der. except for the hand railing. The
four side pieces are of plank cut the
same length, and long enough to come
well up above the wall, The hand rail.
ing is made of five strips of board,
nailed together as shown in sketch
The upright strips set on the ground
and extend far enough above the stile
TO make the hand rail convenient for
anyone walking up and down the steps
The center upright standard, explains
Farm and Home, is set as close as can
be to the stone wall on one side or
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06

dents reform plans for checking the
extensive land frauds in the west.
He now finds himself the subject of
a special investigation and an agent
has been sent to Newcastle, Wyo., to
look into a claim on 100 acres of land
died by Congressman Mondell.
The claim was filed under the home
stead act. There is no record that
Congressman Mondell ever lived on
the land, or that any residence was
ever established there, as required by
the homestead law. Valuable coal de-
posits have been found on the claim
The government charges a certain
price per acre for Its mineral lands.
Millions of dollars have been lost by
the fraudulent entry of coal deposits
as free homestead lands. The greater
part of the grabbing has been done
by railroad and other corporations.
The congressman who are endeavor-
Ing to block the presidents efforts to
stop the Wholesale land and coal thiev.
ing have suddenly taken tender In.
terest In the unhappy homesteader.
After toiling for five years on his
land, they ask, why must he wait un.
til an investigation of the truth of his
statement is made before receiving his
patent to the land? Let the patents be
issued on every claim without any in.
vestigation, they say. II will save the
land Office a lot of expense, And II
will avoid embarrassing the sturdy
homesteader.
Congressman Mondell should be
thoroughly familiar with the public
land business. He left congress after
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06
TONIC FOR MOTHERS
Or. Williams Pink Pilfs Are Safe and
ReliabIe-A Favorite Household
Remedy.

"~"oSiS"FN EaNoINC FIouoCUoIo
Remedy.
Motherhood may be the browning
blessing of woman's life or II may
bring grief and sorrow. Mrs. M. ].
Wight, of 40 Seventh Street, Auburn,
Maine, relates her experience after the
birth Of her daughter in 1901. as fol.
lows: Fl was all run down at the
time the baby came and did not I'm.
prove in health rapidly after. was
pale, thin and bloodless. My stomach
distressed me being full of gas all the
time and my heart futtered SO that
could scarcely breathe.
Finally remembered that a friend
had recommended DR.. Williams Pink
Pills to- me so / commenced using
them. ] gained In strength rapidly
while the baby throve also. When I
expected my next child started TAX
Ing the pills again as a tonic and
strengthener and had no such diff
Guilty as before. I got up better and
my strength came back much sooner.
"A year ago last winter mad an at
tack OF rheumatism in the hands which
went from one hand to the other. The
joints swelled up and were SO stiff I
could not move them. The pain ex-
tended up through my arms and
shoulders. felt sick enough to go to
bed but did not do so. This attack
lasted for several months. I tried sew
eral remedies but finally came back
to using the pills which had done me
so much good before and found that
they benefited me almost at once.
have not been troubled since"
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, or they will be sent by mail
postpaid, on receipt Of price, SO cents
per box, six boxes for $3.50, by the
DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y. Send for book of
cures.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06
PLANTING IRISH POTATOES.
Methods Of Planting and Cultivation
OF the Crop.

prefer a sandy loan for potato
land. writes an Illinois farmer In
Orange Judd Farmer. This to be a
Its best should contain good supply
OF weIrotted humus, furnished either
by turning under sod or growth oil
vegetation of some kind, or by lib
eral application of barn yard manure
i generally select the piece of land
for potatoes the fall previous to the
spring the crop is to be planted, In
order to give II a dressing OF well
rotted manure II II Is not already rich
enough II is then plowed. II early
potatoes are desired, fair job OF
getting them in may be done by sim.
ply running burrows the proper dis.
lance apart, as early in the spring as
the soil can be decently turned,
dropping the SEED in the bottom OF
the furrow and covering them by run.
ming another furrow alongside the
FIRST one and throwing the dirt over
them.
II the soil In which one Is obliged
TO plant his potatoes is such that 1t
'obUthCi vi Ddtho bduiy
the winter, nothing may be gained by
fall blowing. With soil of this kind
to get an early start In the spring
one should not apply the manure in
the fall or during the winter and
leave 1t upon the surface, as II holds
frost and moisture and prevents early
blowing. Neither should the draw
ing out of the manure be left until
spring, as few days delay then may
make the difference between paying
crop and one that does not.
All things considered, piece of
Hand that had good supply Of hu.
mus given 1t the year previous to the
one 1t Is used as potato ground Is
the best. Experience teaches me that
fresh manure, even sod. Is apt to
produce scab or other diseases on the
tubers.
am fully persuaded that 1t is much
more profitable for me to use good.
sized potatoes for seed rather than
small ones. When the former are
used. cut as nearly as possible to
pieces having two eyes each. when
small tubers are used / cut of the
seed end.
When late potatoes are desired. II
is hardly possible to get the land In
too good condition. 1t should be
plowed and narrowed and disked till
It is so fine that each piece of seed
will lie In a bed of mellow earth and
have a fine covering of the same.
The object In raising early ~otatoes
Is to get tubers. as early as possible.
big enough to pass In the market; In
date potatoes, good yield of large
smooth tubers. is desired and to get
these the ground must be in the best
shape possible when planted
In selecting the land, in deciding
upon the variety and whether to raise
early or late potatoes, one must be
fore hand determine upon his market
and plan to meet its requirements II
he would have his venture successful
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06
Discard Wood Floors.

Careful hog raisers are getting rid
OF plank floors in the sleeping quar-
tiers and also the feed floors. Wood
floors become saturated with urine,
they made a fine place for rats and
mice, and many suspect that here is
the breeding place of many hog dis.
eases. Cement floors may cost more
10 start with, but they are lasting.
more sanitary. and by looking up the
matter some. one can build the floors
himsslf.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06
SLAVIC CUP FOR PRESIDENT.
European Society Recognizes Roose-
velts Peace Efforts.

New York,-Gen Count Arthur
Tcherep-Spiridovitch, president of the
great Slavic society in Moscow and
head of the Slavonic movement in Eu-
rope, is in America to present to Pres.
ident Roosevelt, in behalf of the Sla
vonic society, a cup in recognition of
Mr.. Roosevelt's efforts in bringing
about peace. The cup is a fine exam.
pie of Slavic art. 1t was made in
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06
Autographs In Demand.

At the present time the greatest
demand is for autographs OF the Eng.
fish literary celebrities, some of which
bring thousands Of dollars. Keats and
Shelley command such high prices
that they sell best abroad. where there
are more collections. In London. Der.
lin and Paris there are continual auto.
graph sales during the season.-Tho
Circle.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06

and had the other usual symptoms of
kidney trouble-lassitude, headache,
pain in the back, urinary disorders,
rheumatic pain. etc. have box con-
tanning IA gravel stones that passed,
but that is not one-quarter of the
whole number. consider Doan's Kid
ney Pills a fine kidney tonic"
For sale by all dealers. 80 cents q
box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06

Moscow by the most skilled silver.
smiths, and is of silver and gold, or
namented with enamel. The base is
three lions legs Standing two feet
high, II is inscribed in Slavonic char.
acters and bears also the initials ct.
II" Cups of this sort are presented,
Il is said, only - crowned heads and
great rulers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06

serving his first term, in 1897, to be-
come assistant commissioner of the
U. s. general land Office. He returned
to congress in 1899 and has been a
member of the lower house ever since
Before going to Washington he served
five years as mayor of Newcastle and
spent two terms in the Wyoming legis-
lature. Mr.. Mondell is i6 years old.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06

Garfield Tea is for those who desire an
ideal laxative; it is simple, pure, mild and
potent; it regulates the liver and kidneys.
overeomes constipation, and brings Good
Health. II is guaranteed under the Pure
Food and Drugs Law.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06

three years that l had
kidney trouble l passed
2h pounds of gravel
and sandy sediment
In the urine. l haven't
passed a stone since
using Doan's Kidney
Pills, however, and
that was three years
ago. l used to suffer
the most acute agony
l,,rt - ~ an .,,..oI ,NAnnI,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06
PROBE FOR CONGRESSMAN

Neutrality-suspicious. Wheeler Mon.
dell, congressman from Wyoming. was
one Of those who opposed the presi-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06

the other and then nailed securely In
place to the frame of stile. The end
standards for hand rail are nailed Sc
curely to stile frame, near the bot.
tom.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06

II avails little to the unfortunate to
be brave.-From the Spanish.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06
CURED OF GRAVEL.
Not a Single Stone Has Formed Since
Using Doan's Kidney Pills.

]. d. Daughtrey, music publisher, of
Suffolk. Va, saws: "During two or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-23

New York, Dec, 22-(SpeciaD- Twenty-Five thousand men of the American navy will spend their Christ mas aboard the great battleship fleet in the harbor of Trinidad, where the ships are scheduled to arrive Decem- ha= 24 ThaL Lisalida% zEill ha 2 st rik= ing contrast to the d-fashioned Christmas in the land of the free, but it will be a merry Christmas never theless.
 If there is any class of American citizens who have, particularly deep love for the American Christmas and all that it symbolizes. 1t Is the officers and sailors of Uncle Sam's men, of war. Probably this enthusiasm for the joy ous holiday Is due in great measure to the fact that the seafaring men, no matter what his station, has an infinite amount of sentiment in his makeup It all comes out at the happy Yule- tide season. when the wearers of the gold braid, as we'll as bluejackets. be- come little boys grown tall in the ardor of their preparations for rous- ing celebration.
 In reality Christmas in the navy be- gins at noon on December 24, for, as a rule, all work stops at that time, and the hum of preparation is heard from the fo'cas'le to the quarter deck. The galley" as the ships kitchen is called, is a centre of activity, and. as special concession, granted but once a year, cooks are allowed to keep their fires going all night long. This is virtual necessity for cakes and pies must be baked by the wholesale. These pas tries, together with apples and oranges. constitute prominent feat? ures of the bluejacket's Christmas treat, and only a cook who has been through the mill can appreciate the enormity of the appetites of crew of 800 or 500 husky sailors lads.
 Christmas morning on warship is very much like Sunday In that all the usual routine of the ship is omitted. During the forenoon a religious service is held on each ship on which there is chaplain. At noon occurs what is, in the eyes of the blue jackets, the most interesting event of the day. This is the Christmas dinner Before the men take their places the captain, accompanied by his chief officers. ac- cepts an invitation from the crew to visit their mess. He views the decora- tions, partakes of enough of the goodies" to make him, in many in- stances. for the moment to envy his subordinates, and exchanges the greet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-23
NEWS FROM COLUMBIANA.

Columbiana. .)-The High School gave an interesting enter tainment in the auditorium of the High School building last night. large crowd attended and the entertainment was A grand success.
 MT. I. Pierce Mason, who has been attending school at the University of Chicago, came home to spend the Christmas holidays.
 MT. Willie Longshore, from Howard College, is at home to spend the holi- days.
 Miss Mildred White. daughter of Hon. J. R. White, of this city who has been attending Sullin's Institute, Bristol Va, is at home to spend the Christmas holidays.
 An adjourned term of the Circuit Court of this county will be held be- ginning January 6. This term will be held by Hon. A. H. Alston.
 MT. A. H. Avery, assistant treasurer of the Shelby Iron Company. was in the city yesterday.
 Rev. Joseph Dunglinson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church here. went to Ca lera Saturday. He preached there to- day.
 Rev. M. Ragan, of Madison. has re- turned with his family to this city. and is occupying the Methodist parson- age on West College Street. Mir. Ragan will serve the Methodist church here as rastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-23
FAMOUS GLOBE TR0TTER
 ARRIVES AT GADSDEN

Gadsden. Dec. 22.-(Special IA globe trotter, Henry Mosse, a native of Athens, Greece, struck Gadsden yes- terday. He is on tour of the world and is walking around the globe on wager.
 He has six months more in which to finish the interesting trip, and is -..:s:,..s ;iv V i:; V fn out in Sfis ena. He tells many interesting and thrilling stories of his travels in various lands since he started. He has been arrest. ed and often has suffered many hard ships on his long journey MT. Mosse's home Is now in Lyons France, and he is member of the touring club of France. The conditions of the wager are that the man who first returns to Lyons, from the tour, will receive the prize. The world walk is for a wager of $10,000 that was made three years ago between the Sportsmans' Club of London and the Touring Club of France.
 Both sides had four representatives when the contest started, but now only two are left. One an Englishman, now in East India, and M. Mosse. Three of the contestants died of illness in Australia, two were murdered in Abyssinia. and one was killed in China. M; Mosse carries a uniaue book in which is written the record of his trav- els in every language of the globe. The leaves are thin as tissue paper with its pages adorned with Chinese. Arabic, Hipdoo, German. Russian and scores of other languages and dialects. It is a veritable curiosity. He says it is worth the s10,000 to him. for it will be evidence that he has performed his part of the wager.
 The feat of walking around the world | is almost unparalleled in the worlds | history and Nj. Mosse has it's final &C., | complishment almost in sight. He has | seen much of the world and has wit messed many strange things, his eyes viewed many scenes out of the ordi- nary course of the traveller. M Mosse | is a short and sturdy built man and has the appearance of iron endurance. It is evident that he is possessed of | indomitable will and grit from his mar velous achievements on the trip. He | spent several hours in Gadsden and he and his book were the center of an admiring crowd at all times while | he remained.