davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-22
WENT TO TEA
And Il Wound Her Bobbin.

Tea drinking frequently affects PEG.
pie as badly as coffee. A lady in Sails.
bury, Md, says that she was com.
PEELED to abandon the use of coffee a
good many years ago, because Il
threatened to ruin her health and that
she went over to tea drinking, but
hnally, she had dyspepsia so bad that
she had lost twenty-five pounds and
no food seemed to agree with her.
She further says: "As this time I
was Induced to take up the famous
food drink, Postum, and was so much
pleased with the results that | have
never been without 1t since. com.
menced 70 improve at once, regained
my twenty-five pounds of flesh and
went some beyond my usual weight.
Il know Postum to be good, pure
and healthful, and there never was an
article. and never will be, believe,
that does so surely take the place OF
coffee, as Postum Food Coffee. The
beauty OF 1t all is that II is satisfying
and wonderfully nourishing. feel as
II could not sing its praises too loud"
Read The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
There's a Reason
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-22

suppose there isn't anything you d
stop at In order to. gain your end
Nothing" said |. and compelled
her to meet my gaze.
She drew long breath, and |
thought there was q sob in it--like n
frightened child.
But I repeat" went On. that II
you wish it, snail never try to see
you again. Do you wish it?"
'l--don't-know," she answered
slowly. II think--not"
As she spoke the last word. she lift.
ed her eyes to mine with a look of
forced friend!iness in them that I'd
rather not have seen there. | wished
to be blind to her defects. to the stains
and smutches with which her sur
roundings must have sullied her. And
that friendly look seemed to me an
unmistakable hypocrisy in obedience
to her mother. However, II had the
effect of bringing her nearer to my
own earthly level, of putting me at
ease with her; and for the few remain
ing minutes we talked freely, indif
ferent whether my manners and con-
versation were correct. AS l helped
her into their carriage. I pressed her
arm slightly, and said in voice for
her only, Until tomorrow"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-22
LEFT HAND OFFENDED HER
AND SHE CUT It Off
Los Angeles Woman, Driven insane
by Religion, Sewers Her Hand
With Butcher Knife.

Los Angeles Hurley. a mid
dle-aged widow, who has been EN-
ployed as a cook, driven insane from
religious fervor, cut off her left hano
at the wrist with a carving knife AND
then walked several blocks to
Catholic cathedral, where she kneli
before the altar of the sacred heart
and poured out her penance. Holdins
the bleeding stump of her arm tight
ly beneath the folds of her wrap, no
one knew of her act. Her severed
hand she had thrown behind a trunk
In her room. Arising from her kneel
ing posture at the altar she then re
turned to her lodgings, where her
condition was discovered an ambu
lance summoned and the woman TAX.
en- to the hospital. She will recover.
The woman's husband died about a
year ago. Since that time she has
brooded much, constantly bewailing
her marriage. which prevented her be-
coming a nun.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-22
WAR IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
Indications Are That Five Republics
viii Soon be involved.

''S'~~HS'o NV fIVC HCpOUICB
viii Soon be involved.
Washington.--A sanguinary war;
perhaps two wars or more, with as
many revolutions added for good
MEASURES what the state depart
nent officials now expect to mark the
summer Of 1907 In Central America.
they are much cast down over the
sudden and unexpected failure of the
Joint efforts Of the governments OF
Mexico and America to bring about
condition of permanent peace be-
.ween the turbulent republics In Gen.
tral America. Official news of this
feature reached the state department
from one of its representatives In
Nicaragua, who forwarded the expla-
nation Of the president of that coun-
try OF his participation In the attack
Of Acajutla. 2
The exasperating feature OF Presi.
lent Zelaya's message, according to
the state department, was the way in
which he sought to place upon
America and Mexico the responsible
ity for the attack upon a friendly
state by claiming that 1t was a neces.
sary step in the execution of the plan
for union OF the Central American
republics. As matter of fact, as
one OF the officials pointed out. Ger,
tainly the United States and probably
Mexico would welcome a combination
OF the little states into one republic
under some capable head. but 1t has
never for an instant been contem-
plated that such union should be
brought about by force.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-22
Text Somewhat Apropos.

The Rev. j. B. Hammill, the elo-
quent preacher OF the Hanson Place
Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn,
was preaching at Sayville. L. l., from
the text Look well to your founda.
tons" After repeating the text he
leaned heavily on the pulpit desk,
which gave way and plunged over the
altar rail, nearly hitting the laymen in
the front seat and scattering the Bible
and the preachers notes among the
holders OF the pews. The aged preach.
er barely escaped tumble over The
altar with the heavy desk.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-22
s'wn In few minutes" she said.
Il didn't come to see your MOTHER"

pess y. breeding Mamma will De
s,wn in a few minutes" she said.
Il didn't come to see your mother"
replied |. Il came to see YOU"
She flushed. then froze-and I
thought | had once more got upon"
her nerves with my rude directness.
How eagerly sensitive our nerves are
to bad impressions of one we don't
like, and how coarscly insensibe to
bad impressions CT one we do like!
Il see I've offended again. as usual"
said |. You attach so much impor.
lance to petty little dancing-master
tricks and caperings. You live--al-
ways have liyed-in an artificial at.
mosphere. Real things act on you like
fresh air on "a dollhouse flower"
You are-fresh air?' she inquired.
with laughing sarcasm.
II am that" retorted l. And good
for you--as you'll find when you get
used to me-"
heard voices in the next room
her mothers and some mans. We
waited until IL was evident we were
not to be disturbed AS | realized
that tact and surmised its meaning,
looked triurlphanily al her.
Il see YOU are nelving yourself"
said | with a laugh. You are perfect
ly certain am going to propose to
you"
She famed scarlet and halfstarted
up.
Your mother-in the next room
expects II. too" | went on, laughing
even more disagreeably. Your par.
ents need money-they have decided
to sell you, their only large income
producing asset. And am willing to
buy. What do you say?"
L was blocking her way out of the
room. She was standing. her breath
coming fast, her eyes blazing. You
are-frightful!" she exclaimed In n
low voice.
Because l am frank, because I am
honest? Because want to put things
on a sound basis? I suppose, IL
came lying and pretending and let you
lie and pretend, and let your parents
and sam lie and pretend, you would
find me-almost tolerable. Well, I'm
not that kind. When there's no spe-
cial reason one way or tho other, I'm
willing to smirk and grimace and dod-
der and drivel, like the rest of your
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-22

friends, those ladies and gentlemen.
But when there's business to be trans.
acted, am business-like. Let's not
begin with your thinking you are de.
ceiying me, and so hating me and de-
spising me and trying to keep up che
deception. Let's begin right"
She was listening; she was no
longer longing to fly from the room;
she was curious, knew had scored.
In any event" | continued. you
would have married for money. You've
been brought up to it. like all these
girls OF your set. You'd be miserable
without luxury, If you had your choice
between love without luxury and lux
ury without love, it'd be as easy to
foretell which you'd do as to foretell
how a starving poet would choose be-
tween loaf of bread and volume of
poems. You may love love- but you
love life--your kind of llfe-better!"
Sh" lowered her head. 1T is true"
she said, 1T is low and vile, but It Is
true"
Your parents need money" be-
gan.
She stopped me with a gesture.
Don't blame them" she pleaded. Il
am more guilty than they"
] was proud Of her as she made
that confession. You have the max
ing of real woman in you.' said J.
81 should have wanted you even IL you
hadn't But what ! now see makes
what | thought a folly Of mine look
more Ike wisdom"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-22
stolypIn Issues ultimatum.

st. Petersburg. Five minutes be-
fore the sitting of the lower house OF
parliament opened, Friday, President
Golovine received letter from
Premier Stolypln demanding, in ac-
cordance with the regulations, that
the house go into executive session
to discuss weighty matters of state.
As soon as the house was called to or
der the premier submitted an ultima
tum, saying that unless the demands
OF the government were granted and
granted Immediately the government
would find itself unable to cooperate
with parliament.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-22
Could Not Face Shame.

Huntington, Ind.-When his name
was called in court on Friday, Emery
Mosher, aged 33, failed to respond. A
deputy sheriff. sent out to find him.
reported that he had committed sui
eide. Mosher was to have been a wit
ness In case charging his father
and his sister Nora with murder. and
rather than face the shame Of the
trial, he took his life. The sister
Nora became hysterical on hearing
the news and its effect is feared on
her mother, who Is OF feeble mind.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-22
He Recommended Reduction of the
Working Force.

st. Petersburg Colonel Kotlaroff.
a deputy commandant of the port of
st. Petersburg, was murdered Friday
morning by workman in the admir-
atty section of the city. The colonel
was recently sentenced to death by
the revolutionary fighting organiza.
ton, because he recommended a re-
duction of the working force at che
admiralty works. The assassin was
captured, but he is believed to have
had accOmplices who escaped
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-22

The curtains over the double doorway
between the two rooms were almost
drawn. She presently entered from
the hall. | admired the picture she
made in the doorway-her big hat her
embroidered dress of white>clo and
that small, sweet, cold face of hers.
And as | looked. | knew that nothing,
nothing-no, not even her wish, her
command-could stop me from trying
to make her my own. That resolve
must have shown in my FACET or the
passion that inspired. it-for she
paused and paled.
What is it," | asked. Are you
afraid of me?"
She came forward proudly, fine
scorn in her eyes. mo" she said.
But If you knew, you might be afraid
of me-"
Il am" | confessed. Il am afraid of
you because you inspire in me feel
ing that is beyond my control. I've
committed many follies in my life-I
have moods In which II amuses me to
defy fate. But those follies have al
ways been of my own willing, YOU
l laughed you are folly for me.
But one that compels me-
She smiled-not discouragingiy--
and seated herself on tiny sofa In
the corner, a curiously impregnable
intrenchment, as ! noted-for my i'm
pulse was to carry her by storm.
was astonished at my own audacity; l.
was wondering where my fear OF her
had gone, my awe of her Superior nne.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-22
WIN Not Issue Panama Bonds,

Washington. is no longer
any doubt as to Secretary Cortelyou's
intention with respect to the issue of
Panama bonds. After giving the
question much thought, he has def
nitely decided and $50. announced on.
Friday that there Is at present. nc
necessity for such issue. The mat
ter therefore may be regarded as SET.
tied for at least several months and
possibly for a much longer time. The
100000 4 yer cent bonds which
will mature July next will be re-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-22
SHOT AND KILLED.
Another Tragedy Grows Out Of the
Brownsville ARRAY Investigation.

Houston, Texas.-Colonel s. II.
Wreford, prominent business man.
was shot and killed Friday at Browns
vile as the result Of circular he is
sued in which he bitterly denounced
Captain William Kelley because OF
Kelley's testimony before the senate
committee which Is investigating the
Brownsville affair in Washington.
Jesse Thorham, stepson OF Captain
Kelley, is charged with the killing.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-22
XIII.
FRESH AIR IN A GREENHOUSE.

At five the next day rang the FL
lersly's bell, was taken through the
drawing-room into that same library.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-26
Webster's New Census.

Original Edition. Revised and Enlarged by Chaun.
cey A. Goodrich, Professor of Yale New and magnif.
Gently illustrated
It is an AMERICAN DICTIONARY of the En-.
gsh Language, containing the whole vocabulary Of the
first edition. the entire corrections and improvements
OF the second edition. which is prexed introduce
tory dissertation the origin history and connection
Of the languages OF Western Asia and Europe with an
explanation on the principles which languages are
formed. This work contains every word that Noah
Webster ever defined, and the following
Special Features
An Appendix of 5000 Difficult Words, Pronouncing
Vocabulary Of Scripture Names Greek and Latin Prop
err Names Modern Geographical Names Dictionary Of
Synonyms and Antonyms Compendium Of Biography,
Heroes and Herones of Prose and Poetry Dictionary of
Mons de Plume, Dictionary of Mythology Dictionary of
Musical Terms Dictionary of Familiar illusions Lexi
con of Foreign Phrases Dictionary of Authorizations
and FOUR BEAUTIFULLY COLORED PLATES
showing, in their actual coors Flags of Various Ma
tions u S. Naval Flags Pilot Signals Of Various Ma
tions Yacht Club Signals Shoulder Straps for Officers
This Dictionary also contains frontispiece of
Noah Webster Authors Preface, and Memoir OF the
Author. This Edition is PRINTED ON GOOD
GRADE OF CLEAR WHITE PAPER and especial
care is taken wit h the binding
For this edition beautiful cover design was made
resulting In the production OF the handsomest low
priced dictionary published. AS dictionary for
everyday In the Office or the home reliable and au
thortative, this edition Of the OLD RELIABLE
WEBSTER is unequaled.
THIS is NOT A CHEAP BOOK but beautiful
ly printed edition fine paper, with thousands of val
liable additions Of great aid to all students Of modern
science The book is bound In tan sheep and has pat
emit thumb index. Size, Ssxl0ax4 inches and weighs
eight pounds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-26
The Greatest Paper Offer
Ever Made I'm Cache.
THREE FIFTY CENT MAGAZINES ONE YEAR FREE

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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-26
Pay your Delinquent
Subscription or One
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and Take your choice
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$1,000 Accident Good for One Year; One
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Read About these Premiums
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
.SOUIRES BEATEN
At EVERY POINT

4 story Of the fight between SQuires
and Burns arrived IN the papers re-
ceired yesterday OF the Sherman and
there Is only one way N which TO look
at the affair squIres never had a
zhow- There Is no suggestion Of a
chance blow. Burns slipped right hand
5abs into him where he wished and the
Australian showed that he could never
stand the punishment which might be
expected from a fighter Of any class.
Squires had no guard He hardly
Blocked q blow and only hit Burns
twice IN the fight, once on the ribs and
again On the head. Neither Of the
blows had force enough 70 make the
Canadian even grin and he kept his
head beautifully and landed the finish
ing punch. g highlander on the point
or the jaw. just hard enough 10 end
matters
S1uires was the fav0Eits At odds q
1913 al the rEagside, the public, a. IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Honolulu Cricket Club

Gas light at s1.5o per Thousand feet is
cheap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
ENDURANCE TEST
GREAT SUCCESS
Four Autos Returned With
Perfect Scores From
HaIeiWa.

me rella bIllty contest under the aus
pices Of the Hawaiian Automobile club
held yesterday resulted in perfec,
scores for four Of the machines. Strange
Ito say each Of the autos with Der
feet score was Of a different type, one
a roadster, and the other two a buck
board and a runa bout. Nine cars made
the start.
On the run down there was the most
! trouble With the exception of War
ren's and Jordans, all the cars not
/ making perfect scores had accidents.
/ Warren was put out OF the contest by
/ & stone flying up from the road and
breaking pit cock. On the way back
there was little trouble for any one.
almost all the cars coming back with
( good records.
The autoists were greeted at HaIeiwa
/ by Manager Bidgood, who placed the
hotel al their disposal. Many enjoyed
the hour and a half wait by taking
short swim, while the others had
their lunch and enjoyed the cool air
Of Waiaiua. This viii probably be the
first Of many like contests.
The was only one accident TO mar
the days sport. DR. Murray ran over
a japanese shortly before reaching the
city on the return run. The japanese
was on a bicycle and refused to get out
Of the way. He steered straight for
the oncoming auto and was struck, be-
ing thrown from his wheel, which was
badly smashed. He was hurt rather
painfully around the head but no seri-
Gus results are apprehended.
The results:
perfect score.
Bruce Kennedy, Ford runabout, per-
feet score.
DR.. Brinckerhoff, Packard roadster.
perfect score.
W. N Patton, Orient blackboard, per-
feet score.
5. r Jordan, Maxwell touring car,
three points deducted.
H H. Williams. REQ touring car.
eight points deducted
F. J. Warren, REQ touring coz,
twelve points deducted.
DR.. George r. Herbert. REQ touring
car, thirty points deducted.
George P. Cooke, Ford runabout, dis
qualified.
DR.. H Murray, Maxwell runabout.
did not finish.
3. NJ Ballou, wlnton touring car. did
not start
Albert Along. Hartford touring
car, did not start.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14

has often done, siding with the IN
known in preference to betting on a
man whom they knew could fight and
got the worse Of it The odds were on
Squires not because he could fight but
simply on account Of the fact that he
had made many friends on account Of
the way in which he had conducted his
training, without any ostentation and
without seeking for notoriety. He has
the latter now as he was whipped so
easily that il seems that another fight
IS out of the question.
For the first twenty seconds Squires
forced Burns away by a rush. Then
the Canadian landed on the side Of the
head, not in any spot which would
cause q Touchdown with a real fighter,
but il f1oored the Australian. He got
up. slightly dazed, but not hurt and
rushed again Then ne got in the two
blows already mentioned. Burns then
Jabbed him again with his right hand
and once more he fell. He got up and
lurched forward, as If to clinch, and
Burns met him with the same blow
which he had used previously and he
went down for the count. The end
came from q right on the point Of the
jaw which was entirely unprotected
Squires acknowledged that he was
fairly beaten and was ready to go home
and did not come through with his new
challenge TO Burns till the next day.
From what the San Francisco papers
say there would not be q corporal 3
guard 70 see the next match between
the two. Burns got $4,000 and a 5000
side bet The loser got s6o6o.25. The
gate receipts amounted TO about S25,-
$50. there being 5000 people present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
FIRST GAME.

Twice during the game between the
St Louis and the kamehameha teams
there was s1perIatIve justification for
80 grandstand getting enthusiastic,
HI i did once was IN the first half
- the second inning. when BusneIl
delivered rh= bah only three times in
the inning Nanna-Ja went 10 bat first
and he struck The drsr ball delivered
70 him and sent 15y TO shortstop. who
took il. Lota repeated the performance
identicaIly- Kuhiua came next 70 bat
and varied the performance only by
sending i 10 second instead OF 70
shorts-op.
The other time was in the first q
the ninth L vas the last chance for
the Kaznehameaas. The score stood
rvvo 70 one against them Il they. could
make one ran il would tie the score
in the ninth inning and give a chance
for the first extra-inniug game Of the
season The mere possibility OF this
was enough 20 stir up the shouters-
Lemon went 20 bat first and struck
ont. Then Miller went 10 bat and hit
q tvvo-bagger 70 extreme left deld.
This was the signal. What might not
enthusiasts let themselves loose The
bIeache-s became perfect Delphic ora
clas OF advice and representation.
Jones struck out and the possibilities
for tying the score were very greatly
less sim the excitement and shouting
continued Then Vanuatta struck the
ball and by good running beat the bah
70 first. Miller meanwhile getting 10
third. Excitement ran high If Miller
could only get home. the game might
have any outcome. But Lota went out
az first. and hopes went a-glimmering
and excitement subsidized
The KamehaIehas scored their only
run IN the first inning, when Lemon,
who had got 70 third, scored on Glea-
SIS throw 70 third n an attempt 70
earcr him Off the base. The st. Louis
ians made one run IN the third inning
Louis sent the bail along the line
past first and gol that base safely ana
then % second on the same play
amidst cheers he got 70 third Wnen
Aylett swatred the ball 70 left, ana
home on the same play Aylerr got
second on the throw 10 home IN an
attempt TO head of Louis, and 10 third
OF an overthrow OF catcher 10 second,
bur was put out trying 70 get home
on Fernandez hunt The other run
made by the coHegians was by Bus
nell. In the fifth Reuter- gave Busneil
Louis and AyletJ their base On balls
in succession. This brought BusneI 70
third He scored when Fernandez
svatrs7 the ball into deep left
The remainder Of the game was an
exhibition Of clean. careful playing on
both sides. men going CUT II procession
as -ney came up 70 bat
~ TOMS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
PUNAHOUS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Fernandez -OIm0s.
Three-base hit-NcCorriston.
Wild uEtcb-Castle, l: Leslie. l.
Base On baIIs-Castle. I. Leslie. 5
Sacri1ee hits-J. Desha. z. Desha-
Passed -NcCozriston. l; Davis, l.
Struck our-CasJle. 4 Leslie. :.
Double plays - Fernaudez-S
Darcy SaIbor1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
SUNDAY GAMES
At AALA PARK
Riverside League to Put on
Good Baseball Matches
This Afternoon.

The first game Of the second series
of the Riverside League beginning at
$50 p. N. today AT Aala Park, viii be
between the Chinese Aloha Club and
japanese A Q.
The Japs viii do their utmost 10 beat
the Alohas and ok Flores. the crack
pitcher for the sons of Nippon" viii
be in the box. A good game is ex-
pected.
The second game between the PaIa-
ma 4. c. and the Chinese A. G COM
mences at $3.50 p. m. In the first series,
the Chinese Athletic Club leads in the
number Of games won. They played
seven legal games in all and lost but
two. The game which was ordered TO
be replayed by the league viii decide
the championship of the first series
The standing of the league Is as fol-
F1z