davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21
Gum1att 6nurrtt-
1ttrnta Arr Glrtlhtah
BY ANNIE BESANT.

their immediate pupils and the of divine manhood when each
shall have the law within him instead of without him. there stretches
long and weary struggle time of hopes disappointed of efforts
tnuy frustrated of attempts breaking down. of experiments and fail
transition like that Of early manhood and
everything right moment that the wisdom of the nothing
beside his keen insight that only the s and stupidity of his elders
abolition every and the ghng every
wrong
So the sugng democe of modern days moment
all established church be crushed happiness
secured capitalists be destroyed All superficial enough truly
experience pen and recognize that difficulties rooted
in the lack of development natures Yet not be that
through these struggles these shngs of these experiments
these failures of the ignorant the experience gained
which again shall place the hand the w the helm of the state
and make virtue sacrc and high intelligence indispensable cond
tons for ~ Passengers do not take bridges of the ship
navigate the skilled does not ntrust his delicate
machine the oar the crossing is not called in to perform
delicate surgical operation And be that by failure ana by
c revolutions by other learn that the guiding of
nation politically and economically is not best done by the ignorant
by amateurs demands the highest qualities of head
heart
May possible influence public opinion value and
ton for wealth and uxumakng the multiplicity mater
the recognized mark inferior development and simple and
pure living with richness of the higher the title
May the wealthy learn that it essentially infane view
value him by his show instead of by his WORTH by the number
his material rather than by the grandeur of his spiritual asp
raonp Wherever the ideal the possession of material goods
be the social condition. since material goods perish the
using and possession by excludes possession by another
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21

and, hugging the wall close, ran
toward the lake. Instantly the pursuer
broke into view. II was Bates, evil
IDENTIFY much excited and with an ugly
cut across his forehead. He carried
a heavy club, and. after listening for
a moment for sounds of the enemy, he
hurried after the caretaker.
1t was not my row, though must
say 1t wakened my curiosity.
Strengthened myself out. threw my
legs over the school side of the wall
and lighted cigar, feeling heered
by the opportunity the stone barricade
offered FOR observing the world.
AS | looked off toward the little
church | found two other actors APP
pearing on the scene. A girl stood in
little opening of the wood, talking
to a man. Her hands were thrust into
the pockets of her covert coat; she
wore red tam-o -shanter, that made
a bright bit of color In the wood They
we're not more than a dozen yards
away. but wild growth of young
naples lay between us. Their proflles
we're toward me, and the tones of the
girls voice reached me clearly as she
addressed her companion. He wore q
clergyman's high waistcoat, and | as
sumed that he was the chaplain whom
Bates had mentioned. ] am not by
nature an eavesdropper, but the cir
was clearly making a plea Of some
kind, and the chaplain's stalwart fig
ure awake in me an antagonism thai
held me to the wall.
IF he comes here I shall go away
so you may as well understand 1t ant
tell him. shan't see him under an,
circumstances, and I'm not going tt
Florida or California or anywhere els,
on a private car, no matter who chap
erones It,"
Certainly not, unless you want t.
certainly not" said the chaplain
4 You understand that I'm only givin,
you his message. He thought 1
best"
MOT to write to me or to Siste
Theresa" broke in the girl contemp
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21

tuously. what clever person he is!
And how unclever I am" said the
clergyman, laughing We'll. at any
rate. ! thank you for giving me the
opportunity to present his message"
She smiled. nodded and turned swift.
ly toward the school The chaplain
looked after her for few moments.
then walked soberly away toward the
lake. He was young fellow. clean.
shaver and dark, and with a pair OF
shoulders that gave me twinge OF
envy. I could not guess how great q
factor that vigorous figure was to be
In my own AFFAIRS. AS l swung down
from the wall and walked toward
Glenarn House, my thoughts were not
with the athletic chaplain, but with
the girl, whose youth was, reflected
marked by her short skirt, the uncon'
Germ with which her hands were thrust
into the pockets Of her coat. and the
irresponsible tilt Of the tam-o'- shanter
There is something jaunty. a sugges
ton of spirit and independence. in a
tam-o shanter. particularly red one
II the red tam-o' .shanter expressed. SO
to speak. the keynote OF st. Agatha's
the proximity OF the school was not so
bad thing after all.
In a high good-humor and with a
sharp appetite went In to luncheon.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21

very tough. sir. A piece of wood dew
up and struck me-"
TOO bad!" | said with sympathy.
You'd better rest bit this after
poon."
THANK you, sir: but It's only b
small matter,-only, you might think
the cut triHe disfiguring."
He struck a match for my cigarette,
and left without looking at him
again. But as crossed the threshold
of the library formulated this note:
Bates is liar for one thing, and a
person with active enemies for an
other; watch him
All things considered the day was
passing well enough. | picked up a
book, threw myself on comfortable
divan to smoke and reflect before con.
tinuing my explorations. AS | lay
there. Bates brought me telegram, a
reply to my message to Pickering. II
read:
Yours announcing arrival received
and fled
II was certainly a queer business
my errand to Glenarm. lay for a
couple Of hours dreaming, and counted
the candles in the great crystal chan
delier until my eyes ached. Then
took my cap and was soon trampine
toward the lake.
There were several small boats and
naphtha launch in the boat-house.
dropped canoe into the water ant
padded Off toward the summer colony
whose gables and red roofs were plain
ly visible from the boat-house.
landed and roamed idly over leaf
strewn walks past nearly hundred
cottages. to whose windows ant
, verandas the winter blinds gave |
dreary and inhospitable air. Their,
was, at one point. casino, who's
broad veranda hung over the edge o
the lake, while beneath, on the water
side, was boat.house.
| walked back to the wharf. where
had left my canoe. and was about +
. step into It when | saw, rocking at
. similar landing place nearby, anothe
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21
1EIIslHIyIl
LNiI9IHIMI
81 ALS1
f2ZS7RovC
k3E7NGOLIGH

you are not looking very jolly on
Christmas day" observed the girl In
brown. Were your gifts chiefly hair
receivers and silver thimbles, or were
they so expensive that you are wonder
ing how you can ever return them next
year?'
"N--not exactly" replied the girl in
green. Z"
"Oh, you should see Alice" broke In
the girl in brown; she looks as happy
as the girl who has got rid OF the coat
of tan she cultivated at the seashore
last summer. She"
Il don't know whether or not she
received many presents. but she has
one which seems to make her perfect
ly happy. II is"
u am sorry to hear II. II that girl
got her deserts she would spend the
holidays with the dentist. She-well.
you know have seen a good deal OF
Alice lately. You know we just had
to be intimate, since Rob was dividing
his attentions pretty equally between
u.s."
MINI; otherwise people might
fancy you were jealous Of each other"
Jealous Of Alice. the idea! How
ever, had to watch her. You never
know what girl with her sanity ex-
preston is saying of you behind your
back. You know that Rob IL sort OF
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21

literary. and he talks about books
most of the time. Well. Alice is SO
deceitfuI that she pretends she. too. Is
literary. hate deceit"
But how do you manage to keep up
the conversation when he"
Rob prefers conversation in which
the other party is listener. dear. or
course l told him when we first met
that l dearly love to read"
"Oh. well. I don't know a girl any.
where who reads as many fashion
magazines as you"
"M'h'm. Well, knew that Bob
meant to make me handsome Christ
mas gift this year, and-e--pcrhaps add
himself to IT,"
But how"
Have you never heard of feminine
intuition, dear? Consequently Just
mentioned to him the fact that am
collecting turquoises. knew by the
way he changed the subject that he
had taken the hint and thought 1t &C.
cidental."
ou-u, 10 SHOW me
He asked II was fond OF Thacke-
ray. ! said dotted on him; I'd have
said dotted on white mice II he had
confessed a fondness for them-I was
so happy. Well, yesterday dropped
In at Alice's. found her In the
library; she seemed nervous and
stayed to find the reason"
And did"
She asked II | did not consider a
set Of Thackeray the incest Christmas
gift man could make to a girl--a girl
he liked very much? | replied. Yes
II the girl had saffron hair and eyes
which were located at right angles!'"
And She"
she replied. Oh. she was In earn.
est; she knew a man who meant to
give lucky girl just such set. Then
she intimated that he intended to hint
his hope that the set would soon be
housed under his own roof"
But who"
Il said. yes. the girl was lucky II
she had genius for martyrdom: that
the man who would make girl such
gift would be the man who would
expect his wife to prefer a subscrip-
ton to a magazine to a new tailor
made frock and an addition to the
library to trip TO Palm Beach,"
Good! I'm glad you said"
I'm not myself. dear. Rob was In
the next room and heard every word.
Alice had helped him to select a
Christmas gift for me. and Wien
came In she told him to wait while
she met me in the library. so he could
hear my cries OF delight when I heard
Of the selection! Did you ever know
such an unmitigated cat"
Gracious--neyer!' cried the girl In
brown. Il didn't tell you. did I. that
the gift which SO delighted Alice was
set of Thackeray? Rob was there
and Alice's mother stopped me in the
hall. as l went out. to ask the I'D.
dress Of the dressmaker who made
Mabels trousseau,"
Copyright 1907 by Wright A. Patterson.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21
WHERE CHILDREN ARE TAKEN.
Mrs. 6unbusta Found One Of Few
Spots In New York.

Mrs. Cur busta left her pretty cot
tage In Bpmhurst and took the earliest
train to the city. says the New York
Press. She was going there to find q
modern nat for herself. her husband
and their four little children. They
had tired OF the suburbs and decided
to move to the city.
Arriving In the metropolis. Mrs..
Gunbusta popped into the first real
estate ONCE that confronted her. and
going up to a ruddy.faced, chubby
man seated at polished desk. she
gaspeo:
Excuse me. sir--I'm Mrs. Gunbusts
Of Bumhurst-were tired OF the sub
urbs-we want to come to the city
that's why I've called-Im looking for
place where they'll take children
do you know Of any sach placer"
"Oh, yes, there are few places left
In the city where they take children. -
replied the man. wheeling about In his
chair; there Is a fine place two
blocks down. right on the corner; take
look at Il: you can't miss seeing IT,"
'I'li go to see II Immediately" and
as Mrs. Gunbusta hurried out Of the
place and walked In the direction indi-
Gated the riddy-faced. chubby fellows
eyes twinkled merrily. Walking down
two blocks. what was Mrs. Gunbusta's
surprise to see on the corner an I'm
mense granite building. on the front
LOT which was large gilt sign. read
ing;
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21
CHAPTER VI.
The Girl and the Canoe.

Bates did not refer to his encounter
with the caretaker. and l resolved to
keep my knowledge of It to myself !
always prefer to let rascal hang him.
self. and here was case, reasoned
where. II Bates was disloyal. to the
duties Pickering had imposed upon
him, the fact OF his perfidy was bound
to disclose itself eventually. CHANGING
around at him when he was OF guard
l surprised look Of utter detection
upon his face as he stood with folded
arms behind my chair.
He flushed and started. then put his
hand to his forehead. where a strip OF
plaster covered his wound.
II met with slight accident this
morning. Mr.. Glenarm. The hiclorys
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21
mmat Bp MnArr
TrApral Gnntrnl
BY THEODORE MARBURC.
Baltimore.

able practices of the quality of the service
The separate have proved themselves inadequate to the task
Improved communication industry and to leap
national follows that they be
successfully only by the federal and not by the state
mens
incorporation the few states in which they exist
drive corporations elsewhere for charter which charter
Immediately privileges them operate every other state
only by denying permission to do interstate
corporations which fail conform definite federal requirements that
the pcoble cp~b be solved
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21


and other Understanding agencies that tester uncontrolled in the body
polite
Some the great leaders Of Jewish thought in EuropePoessor
Lazarus and Zdoc Kohave openly declared that here in Amer
that Judaism to find its greatest and most glorious opportunity for
development and Zangw of his books westward the
of Judaism empire takes its in America that
the last great battle of Judaism will be fought out"
Whether this prophecy TO be realized will depend how
the Jews of this country seize the opportunities presented Them Here
enjoy equal rights and privileges with Others Educational advan
which denied fathers and indeed have seized
them But all these superior privileges and bodened advantages
have not had the tendency increase love and devotion
gn On the contrary they to have put out whatever love and
devotion ewhle had When the cold and chilling fanatsm Of
the world attempted qunc ardor chung all the ena
couy faith but when the of freedom shines in
recognition.
The question has frequently been puThe Jew has been able to
defy worlds persecuton will he be able Withstand the
clear white light of freedom?"
will God in heaven he will The Jew
die He the immortal among the mmorta of his
tory.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21

Man in his early days
was child, not man; he
was in the nursery and
the school, and the troub-
les of his manhood lay
in the future. Between
the stage when human
ity was an infant, guild.
ed, taught, and trained
by divine teachers and
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21

What is required in
the case of the majority
of public service corpora
tions, as well as the in
dustrial trusts, is not abb
sorption by the state and
not direct control of
charges, but control of
conduct, which embraces
the matters of question:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21
Amrrira thr Nrm prun,iaeh
Tamh nj tlrr Jrms
BY RABBI TOBIAS scHANrARBER.

HE future of the Jewish lies in America and it is here
that the Jewish people, enjoying the maximum of political
and spiritual privilege must work out their appointed destiny
If only its adherents faithful to their trust the religious
faith which they hold will bring under its influence the whole
human family
We have to learn that it is "this world" religion
that need and not anoher world" religion. Not doctrine
and dogma should be concern, but how to rid the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21

slight craft Of the same type as my
own, but painted dark maroon. ! was
sure the canoe had not been there
when ] landed. Possibly It belonged
to Morgan, the caretaker! ! walked
over and examined 1t. ] even lifted II
slightly to test its weight. The pad.
die lay on the dock beside me and 1t,
too weighed critically, deciding that
It was trifie light for my own taste.
"Please-if you don't mind"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
CHALLENGER MUST
Be NINETY F0OTER
New York Will Not Agree to
Swedish Proposal for
Seventy,Footer.

STOCKHOLM. October 22.-'rhe swe-
dish Yacht Club meeting yesterday last
ed two hours. The Swedish legation
at Washington had notified the secre-
tary that 1t was informed the New
York Yacht Club would certainly stick
to ninety-Eoot class In race for
tic American cup. The matter Will
be brought up at an extra club meet
ing on November 30tl1. as the commit
tee wants to hear from the club before
deciding.
."The scheme is not dropped" said
Admiral Hagg. but we want further
preparations before deciding on n chal-
'ienge with ninety fOoter. We regret
the American attitude. which puts Its
own preference. first and the sport sec
ond Regarding the financial question.
the view Is very bright.
Vice. Commodore Richard Ohnell said
81 never expected the Americans would
accept a seventy-footer. They want to
sail the Reliance against us. Despite
the proposal for a seventy footer the
Swedish yachtsnlen were from the start
prepared for a nirety-footer. The
Subscription is strongly supported and
there Is no trouble. But the increa sed
moral responsibility and the difficulties
of a ninety-footer being built make II
necessary to POSTPONE action to hear
the clubs opinion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
FAIR
OPENS AUsP|C|0uSLY
Largest Crowd in History of AS
ISOLATION Attends on First
Day.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTE. N. c., October e.
The annual Mecklenburg Fair opened
to-day in a blaze of glory, and before
noon the largest single day crowd in
the history OF local fairs had passed
the gates. The fair was officially
opened by a parade. which formed at
the City Hall and marched to the
grounds. where Mayor e. S. Franklin
delivered an address. In the line Were
the. city fremen!, mounted and foot
Midway frea ks. A Wild West show
and Filipino village are, among the
attractions OH the Midway.
There was but one race this after
noon, 2:3o trottlnE event There
We're -four entries and the purse was
for 5000. Charlotte Boy, owned by
Frank Thomas. OF Greensboro, was an
easy winner with Lucy Gentry, owned
BY Or. Mott, OF ststesyille. second, and
Major Vickery, owned by S. Walton
Falls Mills, Va, third.
number Of Virginia horses are en-
tered on the racing card up for to.
morrow afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
THAT PIE CONTEST.
Boston and Nashville Attack Virginia,
Just Claim.

BostOn und Nashville Attack yirsinla's
Just Claim.
With boastfulness suggestive of
that noisy braggart. the Houston Post,
the Richmond Times-Dispatch says:
virginia pies are ten times as large
and toothsomc as the pies of all other
leading States, and 100 times as large
and toothsome as the plettes OF Texas
Whereupon the Boston Globe supercii-
iiously observes: ut has long ceased to
be annoying;tt Is now merely amusing
to hear these rank amateurs from OUT
side the pie belt Boosting OF largeness
ana toothsomeness just as II they. could
know anything about IT., Pie is largely
u matter OF latitude, and not all the
recipes OF Nesdames Lincoln and Ro-
rer, Mademolselles Harland and Re-
safe, and the Farmers Almanac thrown
In, could produce real pie at thirty
seven degrees thirty-two minutes and
sixteen seconds N. Pie is also some-
what Il matter OF emperalnent-thc
thrift of New England with the crust
the generosity OF prosperous good ma
sture with the fruit. the cannlncss OF
a tinge of Scotch ancestry with the
spices, tond certain longnosed knack
at the oven are all necessary IT one
would know the pure delight, the emo.
btional thrill, the mental spur and spir.
tof an interview with perfect pie"
While the American pie is found
from the ST. Lawrence to the Rio
Grande from Green Bay to Lake Pom
jchartrain, the Great American Pie Belt
lies chiefly In Now England. While
Tennessee eNcels any other Southern
State in the production OF delicious
pies-chicken, potato. pumpkin, peach
apple. cherry, blackberry, nince, etc.
klvered, unkivered and crossbarred--it
has never gone about Boosting Of tho
fact. Itsuses pies Incidentally and not
as a staple of diet. AS a matter OF
fact the pie finds most favor among
people of frugal, not to say stingy hab-
}its.-Nashville American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
MACK HAS STRING OF
FOURTEEN D | PITCHERS
Manager of,Athletics Will Train
Team for 1908 at New
Orleans.

Manager Mack, of the Athletics. mas al
ready completed his plans for 1908.
With an energy almost startling he
training trip. and with this labor all
performed is shortly to take an eX-
tended vacation trip to the Pacific
Coast. Outlining his movements for
1--WE lost the pennant last season be-
cause we fell short Of good pitchers
right in the crisis. thought had
enough, but the Injuries to Bender and and
me with only Plank and Dygert. and
great as was their work, they could
not carry us through. Therefore, my
first thought for next season has been
to look after the box material.
II have already spent $4,000 in pur-
chasing players. and most OF this money
Invent in pitchers. First cut loose a
number Of twiriers on whom have
ningham, Howard, Craig and Fritz
won't quite do. 1 don't want to exper-
iment next season. want the best.
"Dygert, and PLANK will, as usual.
form the backbone OF my stan. eS.
pitchers in the country next season.
He came close to that last season. but
next season he should be. due. 1t Is
reasonable to look for Bender and
anything about Waddell. shall not
count on him. but will hope for him
| to be right again BARLEY will be re.
ltained and l shall give another chance
Ito Nickers.
New Pitchers Signed.
My new men now number seven
i Three. Flater. Schleitzer and Carter
4 the latter a,spitball pitcher. come from
the New York State League. Maxwell
and Bills, were. stars in the Southern
1 League, where ] got Dygert. Krust
i and Hartman come from the PIcifit
Coast. kruse is Ieft-hander. and sc
Imany clubs were after him that he
cost pretty penny. Out OF this bunch
LOT fourteen men j feel sure that L vii
get seven stars, perhaps more.
Behind the bat Berry, Schreck ant
Powers will have to fight for Jobs will
Sid Smith. from Atlanta, and Ford
i from Canada. highly praised backstops
the former being fine hitter Q.
| course, nobody can displace Davis a,
first. Murphy at second y. Nichols a
short. Nick should be one OF basebalr:
/ greatest stars next year..
too. He was too heavy to do himsel
/ Justice last season, but he has prom
Used me to spend the winter getting
down to weight and having his kne,
4 treated. think there are many year;
of good baseball In Jimmy yet. Fo
utility. e. Collins is star infielder
| The outheld, with Lord for utility
needs no changing.
ave will train at New Orleans. leav
ling Philadelphia. about March 1st o.
the home trip we will play games a
Birmingham, Memphis, Montgomery AM
u Columbus"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL TO
PLAY ACADEMY
Championship Game Of Prepare
tory School League Set for
Friday.

The Richmond H!gl, School football
team Will play the Academy on Friday
at 4, r. NJ This Ia the second Of the
series OF games to be played by the
preparatory achools OF this city.
It is not generally known thnt there
is In the city league which governs
the games played between the schools
of the city. and which offers PEN
nant to the team winning the cham.
pionship. The good effects Of this
league are seen In an Improvement of
the game played in the good order
maintained on the grounds ard IN the
increased enthusiasm manifested.
Fully 1000 people are expected to
witness this game which will be
PLACED at Broad Street Park.