davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
nuity payments. which amount to a
large sum annually.
SANE, CONFINED 1s YEARS.
Finds a Llotener, Who Hears His
Story and Secures His Release.

Peoria, Ill.-Repeatedly during his
1S years confinement at the Kankakee
insane asylum. Francis de Four has
unsuccessfully tried to interest per.
sons In his case, and at last he found
man at the institution who would
listen to his story. and as result has
been placed In communication with his
family, who are said to be well.to- do
residents OF Chicoutine.
De Four was sailor who met with
some mishap which caused him to be
declared insane. and he was com.
United to the Kankakee institution.
Unable to talk English. he could
give no account of his relatives. AS a
Dauper patient from Cook county, De
-Four was given little attention, and
by the few who heard fragments OF
his story 1t was treated as the rawlings
OF lunatic. A few weeks ago he at.
tracted the attention Of a French.
Canadian patient and Waterman by
the name Of A. NJ. Pelletier. The lat.
ter suggested that De Four write to
the parish priest.
The letter was written and a re-
Spouse came back that De Four had
been mourned as dead. The patient of
nearly a score of years will be taken
back home as soon as the formalities
can be arranged.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
TABLETS MADE, BURIED, THEN
UNEARTHED.
Explolters Come to Grief In Digging
Up "Noah's DIary"-Mlehlgan
Copper Used a. eas,s Of
Gigantic Fraud.

Detroit, Mich.-An alleged copy Of
Noah's diary, engraved upon q cop
per tablet dug up in Michigan and Of
fered for sale to Wisconsin col.
lector. has resulted in uncovering one
of the cleverest swindles of recent
years. A former secretary OF state Is
implicated In the affair and with him
are q university museum curator and
other Michigan men.
Michigan copper formed the basis
Of the enterprise, which consisted In
manufacturing ancient relics out Of
copper, painting them green to rep
resent verdigris. dipping them in cor
rosive acid. and burying them In
mounds, after which they were dug
up by relic hunting expeditions under
the leadership of the promoters.
The afiidavits Of prominent citizens
that they had seen the relics dug out
Of the ground were sufficient to secure
their sale to credulous collectors, no
one dreaming that the prehistoric age
might have been only II months be-
fore. Indian copper implements. battle
aAco VI iSai SoDpci, WCi tChnpcIcu
spearheads. and other supposed rare
and anciently corroded relics that
have been treasured in Michigan and
outside museums are declared to be
bogus, with the result that all collec-
lions OF the sort are thrown under
more or less suspicion.
AS a finishing touch to gigantic
swindle the relic manufacturers
branched off from Indian relics. They
went so far sto dig up in the pres
ence Of reputable witnesses bronze
tablets inscribed with hieroglyphics
and symbols of the biblical d,luge and
the tower Of Babel. The takers would
have had collectors believe that
Michigan was the seat Of the original
flood, and that Noah's ark foated
somewhere among Michigans low
hills, which were the real Mount
Ararat.
The diary of Noah was offered to a
wealthy man of the Badger state. who
asked the advice of museum curator
as to accepting 1t. This man had had
considerable experience with fakes and
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07

peered at him from the shadows
The hunter quietly approached her,
but before he could speak she turned
and fed.
Prof. Macauley says she seemed
to be dressed in nothing more sub
stantial than leaves. entwined and
matted together SO as to form q
covering for her body. He made in
quiries in the neighborhood and
found that other persons besides
himself had seen the woman. She
lives in solitude in small, low hut.
in the interior Of which no person Of
medium size could stand upright. She
has no companion save number Of
dogs, which help her in procuring
food in the forest. A rifle 10 included
in the list Of her possessions, but am
munition has been refused her.
It appears that owing to an injury
done the woman years ago she has
ever since stunned human society and
lived In the depths of the bush. How
she keeps alive during the severe win
ter Is mystery.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
ONCE A BELLE;
NOW A HERMIT
MRS. MARIE A. RleDEsELLE
pwELLs ALL ALONE IN BIG
SANTA ANITA CANYON.
,sUBsIsTs ON FRUIT ALONE
Books and Piano Are Her Only Com.
panlons--Dresses In Simple oarb
and Declares Hers Ideal Ex-
istence.

Los Angeles, Cal.--Tucked away In
seduestered nook of the Big Santa
Anita canyon, where she Is living the
life Of hermit, Is Mrs. Marie A. Red
eselle, who at one time was consid-
cred one Of the most beautiful Of New
York's long line of handsome women.
The once famous beauty now sleeps
on bed of pine needles, which she
religiously gathers fresh every day.
Her food is fruit and berries that she
gathers from trees and bushes around
her hermitage.
When seen by a reporter recently,
the hermit was at first reticent, but
finally was induced to talk about her
existence in her lonely canyon. She
would not relate the circumstances
which led to her going into seclusion
and firmly refused to talk about her
husband.
II spent seven years in Alaska"
she told the reporter. "and those sew
en- years were the most miserable of
my life. endured hardship after
hardship. and the only friends I could
claim for my own were the dogs.
When l left Alaska could not bear
to leave them. could not ship them
out Of the country, SO I had them
killed and skinned"
She showed number Of Eskimo
dogskins, which carpeted the floor Of
her cabin, as proof.
But. then, you want to know how
came to be an inhabitant Of this
lonely canyon. Well, Just came here.
that was all. live on fruits and ber-
ries-nothing that is cooked-and
sometimes ! go for days with nothing
more than an orange to sustain me.
Then, too" she explained, II am q
great believer In fasting. I went %
days in June without more than q
drink Of water at a time, and last
winter tasted for 20 days. or
course I lost much flesh, but still I
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
MONKEY JAILED FOR MISCHIEF.
Commitment on File Against Him In
New Jersey Prison.

New Brunswick, N. ia South
American monkey has been committed
to the Middlesex county jail here for
malicious mischief, and there is an au-
thentic commitment on file against
him.
when / was in charge of sheriff
deputies down at Sayreville several
months ago." said Warden Charles
Rogers, trying to keep strikers from
running away with the clay pits, got
acquainted with this very same
monkey. He seemed to take to me
right at the start. One night l saw
him at hotel, and some fellows were
feeding him on beer.
Pat Farley. the constable, said
right out that he would arrest the
monkey II he broke the peace of that
community. And the other night the
monk slipped out of his chain and
went out for a stroll. Casper Shuler
the justice of the peace, has-or had
-as fine garden Of flowers as you
want to see. The monk visited that
yard, and when he got through you
couldn't tell callistephus chinesif
from q geranium.
yes, Shuler was mad. He was
wondering what to do with the
monkey, when along came Farley and
told him he ought to send II to Jail
He's entered up as Petro Parbuza
You can see for yourself. He's an In
temperate cuss. He broke the medi
cine chest the other night He mus
have thought It a wine cellar. He
didn't know the difference until he
had drunk bottle of iodine. and Il
didn't bother him a bit"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
MANS HAIR TOUCHES GROUND
Modern Samson Is a Marvel Of the
Northwest.

Maple Falls. Wash.-This town
boasts a modern day Samson, In an
eccentric old man. who. like the hero
Of old. has never permitted his hair
to be trimmed. He wears long locks,
which hang nearly to the ground. He
is powerfully built man and stands
six feet five inches.
This man is John Fitzpatrick, rs
years Of age, and though so old he
can lift barrel Of salt, weighing go
pounds, at arms length over his head.
One of his recent feats OF strength
was at the Yakima county fair, when,
in the presence of many persons, he
picked up granite bowlder, which,
when previously weighed, tipped the
scales at $50 pounds. He raised the
huge oblong stone in his arms, car.
ried 1t 40 feet, and loaded It into h
wagon box. with no assistance.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
my Life ls Life"

kept on with the fast and now feel
like a new woman altogether.
"You must not expect TO see much
OF home here In the canyon. Every
thing ! have here Is handmade, ex-
cept my piano. which saved out of
all the things had In the east.
Il suppose you wonder why | live
out here all alone. II does seem
strange, but, ah. this is the life to
live! II Is the life of free woman,
unchecked and free from the tram
mels of sordid civilization which
binds its devotees to the petty conven-
tionalities of life.
my life is life. II Is not mere
existence. i have something to live
for-the birds and the trees, and the
sunlight Some day am coming out
of my shell and proclaim the real Joy
OF living to the world.
Three years ago / was thought to
be dying. Now ! am healthy and ro-
bust. have studied to gain mental
control over my body and have &C
complished that aim right here.
During my hermitage have read
all the authors" she asserted, point.
ing to library in corner of the
room. II love Plato and Shakespeare
and all the rest, but the author whose
works have been of the most use to
me is Socrates"
That she walks about 10 miles a
day and lives entirely upon uncooked
foods Is the reason Mrs. Reideselle
gives for her remarkable health. She
shows evidences of having been a
wonderfully beautiful woman in her
day and Is still handsome In a 1.-the
sinuous way.
She speaks with the clear enuncia
ton Of well.bred woman and her
conversation Is rational and striklngly
to the point. Her taste in clothing
runs to the simplest of garbs, A shirt
waist and skirt are her usual costume
The hermit 10 unique In her modes
Of life and views on living. but even
her practical explanation OF why she
likes the out-of-doors existence leaves
one to believe that there is a deeper
and perhaps more romantic reason fol
her absolute seclusion. Her life IL Q
romance In itself.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
Usage INDIANS RICHEST RACE.
Third Allotment Makes Each Tribes.
man Worth $4,000.

Tulsa, ]. THE Usage Indian
tribe has been notified by the depart.
ment of the interior that cards for
the third selection of lands In the al.
lotting of that tribe would be deliv-
cred soon. Surveyors are In the field
checking the land and the location of
the third and final selections will be-
gin December /.
According to the tract books OF 1871.
when the Usage tribe entered Indian
Territory on land purchased from the
Cherokees, their reservation consisted
OF 1,470,067.7S acres. Recent surveys
or changes In the channel of the Ar
kansas river, which forms part OF the
boundary Of the reservation. have not
affected materially the number of
acres. Deducting $40 acres, includ-
ed In government townsites. the In
dian reservations and railroad rights
of way. the 2.229 allottees on the final
rolls will receive CSC acres each.
At present land values in the Usage
nation, and including other interests
OF members Of that tribe, each Usage
will become citizen of the state of
Oklahoma and worth $4,000. Not only
are they the richest race In the new
state. but In all the world.
After due consideration OF her appli.
cation. Mrs. Jane Appleby, of Tulsa.
the white widow of a famous Usage
chief, who died several years ago. has
been denied the right OF allotment by
the department OF the interior. She is.
however, permitted to share In the an.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
IRISH BORN, RAISED swEpE.
Did Not Learn Until Manhood That n
Was the Son Of Erin.

Did Not Learn Until Manhood That Hs
Was the Son Of Erin.
Chicago.-Believing all his life tina;
he was Swede and that his name
was Olaf Olson, Herbert Sweeny die
not learn the facts until he hae
reached the age Of %. He then wen
to Judge Walkers court and asked
to have himself set right.
He explained that while he though
his name was Olson he had taken 9
wife AID given her the name Of Olson
The Judge learned that behind the
tangle there was a romance of al
adopted son-an orphan taken to al
the place Of runaway boy in ths
hearts Of the prodigals parents-ans
Of a disinheritance by the foster par
ents when the real son returned.
In Red Wing. M'rn., 3weeny wal
adopted as an infant by a family o.
Olsons.
The necessary legal papers Of adop
ton were never obtained. When thu
true son returned. his parents gave t.
him the place held in their Affection
by Sweeny from the time Of his in
fancy to manhood.
IF you want to change your name
all right" said Judge Walker.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
WILD WOMAN Is SEEN
IN CANADIAN FOREST
LIVES IN HUT WITH A NUMBER
OF DOGS AS HER ONLY
COMPANIONS.

Ottawa. Ont.--A report of a woman
roaming wild in the forests about
Blue Sea lake, not far from this city.
has been brought here by Prof.
Macauley, Of Harvard university, who
has been spending some time in that
section Of the country.
He states that while hunting one
day in the woods near the Gatineau
river a scurrying In the underbrush
caused him to quickly turn his rife
in the direction of the sound. To
his surprise the wild face Of hu
man being. tanned to a dark brown
by exposure to sun and air, framed
by masses Of dark. coarse hair, and
Enthusiastically the face OF q woman
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
HAVE STOOD TEST
RECIPES KNOWN AND usEn ron
YEARS.
VIII Bring Back to Many the Joys Of
Their Childhood Days and the
Good Things Mother Used
to Make, tf.

II Is singular thing how as we
grow older the inherited or childish
tastes for certain dishes take prece-
dence over the later and acquired
tastes. No water Is so sweet and re.
freshing as that which trickled over
the messy sides Of the "old oakep
bucket" for Gin those days we didn't
bother our heads over such unimpor
tant things as microbes or surface
drainage. No trapped drink in crys.
tai fagon compares with the pink lem.
onade that blissftlly crowned visit
to the circus or country fair. No
bread is so delightfully."- satisfying as
the salt rising" the faN brown loaf
or "rys ningen," or the spoon bread
OF the south, though we might find
to-day the first malodorous, the Sec
ond coarse and heavy, and the third
apt to be soggy. Oh. for the fruit
loved OF boyhood," the pies and cook
les mother used to make" the turn
overs and Jolly boys" the jumbos"
and "hermits." sand tarts and card
gingerbread that made our school
lunch baskets the envy Of our mates.
Would you like some of. these re-
cipes Cleaned first hand from prac-
ticed housewives, north. south, east
and westf Every recipe Ii not only
rich In association. but SO good that
1t is still in use In. the families orig.
inally brought up on 1t.
High Bridge Gingerbread This 10
still In use in an old homestead
where the Nth generation 10 In pos
session. Put in pan one cup molas
SEES. one cup brown sugar and one cur
melted butter. Add dessert spoon
full soda and stir until dissolved anf
foamy. Add one cup sour milk IN
which dessert spoonful soda has
been dissolved and stir until the whole
mixture is foamy. Add two beaten
eggs. a teaspoonful grated nutmeg
and a dessert spoonful Of cinnamon,
a tablespoonful ginger and three cups
OF flour. Stir until well blended, then
bake In q moderate oven.
Maple Wood Hermits.--Mix togeth.
or two cupfuls sugar. one cup moIas,
SEES. one cup pure lard. softened, and
WV AcvSi eSooROouiOlo oOO8 OlD0OlvcQ
In q cup Of warm water. Add two
well-beaten eggs, two teaspoonfuls GIN
namon. one teaspoonful cloves, six
cups -four and one curful fruit, which
may be seeded raisins. chopped Eng
lish currants or chopped prunes. Mix
very soft, cut out with q cooky cut
ter and bake on Toured tins In me.
dunn hot oven.
Auntie Goes Ginger Snaps.-Boil
one pint Of molasses. When cooled
to milk warm beat into It one beaten
egg and one teacup butter and lard.
mixed and melted Add two table
spoonfuls ginger. then work In one
teaspoonful soda dissolved In
spoonful warm water and enough sift-
ed -four to enable you to roll out the
dough easily. II must be rolled
wafer thin. the snaps stamped out and
baked quickly, Remove carefully from
the pan and lay on sheets Of paper I'M
I'll cold and crispy.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
Good Chill Sauce.

A chilli sauce is made by western
housekeeper. which will be found
good and economical. Chop finely six
large green peppers from which
tho seeds and white pulp have
been removed. and four large on.
ions. Cut into small pieces "a large
ripe tomatoes. Put them together In u
kettle, mix thoroughly and add three
tablespoonfuls of salt. eight table
spoonfuls of brown sugar. six cups of
vinegar. two teaspoons of cinnamon
and one of cloves. Boil 1t gently one
hour, then seal In pint cans.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
Brave Girl Routs Bandits.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Braving the dan
ger of being shot by bank robbers. who
had been driven from their work by
her father and brother, Ruth Trump
the 12.year-old daughter of John
Trump of Robbinsdale, a suburb OF
Minneapolis, ran through the darkness
to the town hall and rang an alarm
which summoned the citizens, who
rushed, scantily clad, into the streets
In pursuit of the bandits. who escaped
after battle.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
SpIeed Grapes.

One quart grapes, vinegar. one pint
sugar. one level tablespoon ground
cloves, one level tablespoon ground
cinnamon. Remove grapes from
stems and wash. Put into pre-
serving kettle, cover with vinegar,
heat slowly to the boiling point
and cook for thirty minutes. Strain
add sugar and spice. and let
come to boil. Remove from the fire
and when cold bottle for use. This is
very nice with cold meats.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
hazsrs Pull Teeth Of Victims.

MISUNDERSTANDING has gone to the
limit in northern Michigan. according
to a dispatch from Hancock, In Rock.
land, near there, hazers In the public
schools acted as dentists for their
victims. One boy lost so many teeth
that he was made III and was forced
by his parents to confess what caused
the trouble. The hazers were arrest
ed. but the cases were settled out OF
court.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
no Remove pve Stain.

spilled some red dye on my tan
covert skirt and the cleaners told me
that any substance strong enough to
take out the stain would eat the
goods. | knew that hot water would
set the dye, so | scrubbed II with
ivory soap and ammonia and cold wa
ter, using brush. This plan was a
good one, for after much scrubbing 1t
was as good as new.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
Household Economy.

When house cleaning. the best ana
quickest way to wash woodwork is to
wiring cloth out Of soft warm water.
dip It In soda, and rub on the wood.
work. The dirt will be easily and
quickly removed and the paint will
look fresh and new.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
Make chIIdren,s stoeklno,.

A good way to make cheap stock.
ings for children is to take mems
worn balbriggan underwear and with
an old stocking for pattern cut out
and with a ten-cent package OF dye
of either black or brown dye them.
Several pairs can be had from suit
Of clothes, according to the size OF
the child.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
On Cold Washdsvs.

To prevent hands from getting cold
while hanging up clothes. wipe hands
dry and rub thoroughly with powdered
starch.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-07
FAKE RELIC SWINDLE.

warned the relic patron to beware
Whether the relic finally was sold can
not be learned.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
ASSAULT VICTIM DIES,
CASE PUZZLES POLICE

John Howard, colored. who has been
IA an unconscious condition IN Freed
mems Hospital since a week ago Thurs
day. died at 10 o'clock last night.
Charged with having made an assault
on Howard, Ciaibourne Johnson. col
ored, was arrested, and is now held in
the jail Johnson. the police say, adj
mitted he struck Howard in the face
during q quarrel and that the latter fell,
striking his head on the pavement
The case was one OF the most puz-
ziing that has ever been brought TO the
attenti9n Of the doctors at the hospital.
Howard was found in an unconscious
condition on the street and sent TO the
Homeopathic Hospital in an ambulance.
The doctors decided he was suffering
from alcoholism, and he was sent TO
the station house.
Later he was taken TO Freedmen's.
Il was thought he was suffering from
a fractured skull. but there was no evi-
dence OF his having received any IN
jury 20 his head.
TIE body was taken to the morgue,
where an autopsy win be performed to-
day. An inquest VIII be held tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
STRIKE-BREAKERS
TO ARM THEMSELVES
Drivers of Butchers Wag-
onS Badly Used in New
York Streets.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2L-Serious trouble
is expected on Monday in the strike Of
drivers for the big packing houses by
the police, II the dispute is not settled
by that time owing TO the discovers
that many Of the strike-b breakers en-
ployed by the companies are preparing
70 start on their rounds armed. The
beatings administered today to several
drivers are said to have determined a
large number OF strike-breakers to arm
themselves.
The strike-breakers complain they
have not been given adequate police
protection, and that their only chance
to save themselves from serious INJURY
is to use revolvers on their assailauts.
Serious disturbances market the clos
ing hours OF sending out wagons today.
In the west side packing district sew
eIal wagons were attacked by MODS,
strike-b breakers beaten and the meat
thrown inJo the mud Minor outbreaks
marked the entire day.
In almost every instance the assail-
ants cut the harness of the horses. thus
gripping the service.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
BUGKETSHOP WARFARE
TO Be KEPT UP MONDAY

Renewed efforts to round up bucket
shops are expected to be made by Of
felals Of the District Attorneys Office
tomorrow morning
IL was learned yesterday that q num-
Der OF supposed operators OF bucket
shops had thought It advisable 20 seek
cover" and there was noticed on at
least one ao-called brokerage Office. yes
terday a placard reading closed temp
orariIy"
Chesley & Spence. Wade & Hedges.
Frank Kane & Co. and Allison
G Jenkins, It Is understood, viii open
for business tomorrow morning, as they
did To-Day. asserting they are doing a
legitimate business, and that the threat
that each day they remain open after
the raid. provided their business is r.
regular, viii be treated as a separate
onens~ and subject TO fine, as such, has
TO terrors for them.