davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10

dom in the last few years, had for
gotten how matter-ofsurface her at
fectation and snobbery were, and
how little they interferred with her
being good mother and good wife.
up to the limits Of her brain capacity.
I'm sure, Mr.. Blackjack she said
plaintively. II only wished to say
what was pleasant and nice about
your fiancee. ! know she's a lovely
girl. I've often admired her at the
opera. She goes a great deal In Mrs.
Langdon's box, and Mrs. Langdon and
| are together on the board of man
ayers of the Magdalene Home, and
also on the board of the Hospital for
Unfortunate Gentlefolk" And SO on,
and on.
! walked up and down among those
wrapped-up, ghostly chairs and tables
and cabinets and statues many times
before Joe arrived with the minister
and he was a Methodist, McCabe by
name. You should have seen Mrs.
Balls look as he advanced his portly
form and round face with its shavon
upper lip into the drawing-room.
She tried to be cordial. but she
couldnt-her mind was on Anita,
and the horror that would fiji her
when she discovered that she was to
be married by a preacher OF a sect
unknown 10 fashionable circles.
"All | ask pf you" said TO him.
rs that you cut It as short as pos
sible, Miss Ellersly is tired and
nervous" This while We were shak,
ing hands after Joe's introduction.
Alya and she were coming down the
stairway. | was amazed at sight 81
her. Her evening dress had given
place to a pretty blue street suit with
short skirt--white showing at heI
wrists. at her neck and through
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10

...n tnein with odds and ends ABOUT
art and politics and the latest lit
erature, heavy and light" On Tues
days ands Fridays she had an "indi-
gent gentlewoman," whatever that
may be, come to her to teach her
how to converse and otherwise con-
duct herself according to the stand
ards of polite society" Joe used
to give limitations of those conversa-
ton lessons that raised roars of
laughter round the poker table. the
louder because SO many Of the other
men had wives with the same am.
billions and the same methods of at.
tending them.
Mrs. Ball came back to the sub
ject of Anita.
Il am glad you are going to settle
with such charming girl. She
comes of such a charming family.
have never happened to meet any OF
them. We are in the West Side set,
you know, while they move In the
East Side set, and New York is SO
large that one almost never meets
any one outside ones own set" This
smooth snobbishness, said In the AT
fected society" tone, was as out OF
place In her as rouge and hair-dye
in a wholesome, honest old grand
mother.
/ began to pace the fiooor Can
It be-" fretted aloud. that Joe's
racing round looking for an Epis
copalian preacher. when there was
Methodist at hand?"
I'm sure he wouldn't bring any
thing but q Church of England
priest" Mrs. Ball assured me loftily
why, Miss Ellersly wouldn't think
she was married. II she hadn't 9
priest of her own church."
My temper got the bit in its teeth
l stopped before her, and fixed hel
with an eye that must have hat
some fire In 1t. I'm not marrying
fool, Mrs. Ball." said l. "Yol
mustn't judge her by her bringing
up-by her family. Children have {
way of bringing themselves up, II
spite of damn fool parents"
She weakened so promptly that
was ashamed of myself My onl,
apology for getting out of patiencs
with her is that had seen her sci
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
FEEDING AT A PROFIT.
How II Was Done at Washington State
Agricultural College.

Feeding of beef steers on corn fOd'
der at a profit In the Palouse country.
south Of Spokane. Wash, has been full
ly demonstrated by the Washington
state college experiment farm at Pull
man, which sold IS steers fed as an
experiment. These steers were
bought at random throughout the Pa
louise country at $25 to $50 a head.
They were cut into three lots and fed
under slightly different methods. The
total cost of IA steers was $500 and
they were fed eight tons of oat hay
worth $3.50 a ton. 1885 pounds OF
fodder corn at $3.50 ton; two and a
quarter tons of wheat at $3.50 ton;
making the total cost of the steers
and the feed $659.55. They were sold
for sS11.75. leaving net profit of
$151.20.
The steers we're fed two months. all
being fed alike for the first month.
during which time they were given
three pounds of wheat daily. After
the first month lots of two and three
were fed six pounds Of wheat daily.
Wuiic lOt NO. Il COutiHueu Ut tHTte
pounds each. During the month in
which the two lots were fed six
pounds each daily, lot two gained 400
pounds, while lot three gained ass
pounds. Lot No. 1 only gained 27O
pounds during this period. The net
cash gain per head of lot No. 2 over
lot No. In this period was $3.50, with
but three pounds more of wheat daily.
This is an Increase Of more than ten
cents day. or ten cents for three
pounds Of wheat, which is at the rate
Of 81 a bushel for wheat fed to steers
In this way.
The experiment, explains the Draft
Horse Journal, was carried on under
the direction of Il. T.. Elliot. profes,
sor OF agriculture in Washington state
college, but was under the great s,l,
pervision of Professor w. A. Link.
slater, head of the department of an.
imal husbandry, and w. ID. Foster, su.
perintendent of the college farm.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10

like her voice. had not counted on
this; had been assuming that Anita
would not be out OF my sight until we
were married. II was on the tip Of
my tongue to interfere when she
looked at me-for permission to go!
Don't keep her too long" said |
to Alva, and they were gone.
How far off is the nearest church,
cut in.
only two blocks-that is, the Meth
odist church." she replied. But |
know Mr.. Ball will bring an Episco-
palian"
why, | thought you were a de.
voted Presbyterian" said /, recalling
how in their Brooklyn days she used
to insist ON Joe's going twice every
Sunday to sleep through long SER
mons.
She looked uncomfortable. II was
reared Presbyterian" she explained
confusedly, but you know how 1t is
in New York. And when we came
to live here, we got out of the habit
of church-going. And all Alva's lit
tie friends were Episcopalians. So
| drifted toward that church. find
the service so NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
And-one sees there the people one
sees socially"
How is your cultur, class? in
quired, deliberately malicious, In my
impotence and nervousness" And &c
you still take conversation lessonsg
She was furiously annoyed. "Oh
those old jokes OF Joe's." she said
affecting disdainful amusement.
r In fact. they were anything bu
jokes. On Mondays and Thursdays
she used to attend class for womer
who, like herself, wished TO be up
to-date on culture and all that sor
OF thing" They hired teacher I,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
6v DAVID GRAIIArH PHILLIPS, AUzHor OF zzE(
0ngR0Hv lylS ydss Aa475 1zzE1aA cr1Za1IS9

in the hall, Go In, Allie. It's o. X"
heard the door slam. knew we should
soon have some sort of minister with
us.
allie" entered the drawing room.
had not seen her in six years. | re-
membered her unpleasantly as a
great bony, ford child, unable to
stand still or to sit still, or to keep
her tongue still, full of aimless ques-
tons and giggles and silly remarks
that she and her mother thought fun
ny. saw her now, grown into hand
some young woman, with enough
beauty points for an honorable men
ton. II not for prize-straight and
strong and rounded. with brow and
a keen look out of the eyes which 1t
seemed pity should be wasted on a
woman.
From what Mr.. Ball said,'-Mrs.
Ball was gushing affectedly to Anita
II got an idea that-well. really,
didn't know what to think"
Anita looked as IL she were about to
suffocste. Allie came TO the rescue.
Not very complimentary to Mr.
Blackjack, mother" said she good.
humoredly. Then to Anita, with a
simple friendliness there was no re.
sisting: wouldn't you like to come
up to my room for few minutes?"
"Oh, thank you!" responded Anita
after quick. but thorough inspection
Of Alva's face, to make sure she was
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
FUEL FAMINE PREDICTED.
Coming Winter VIII Witness Scarcity
of Coal In the Northwest.

Cleveland O.-The northwest viii
suffer a more severe coal famine the
coming winter than the record-break-
ing one last year, according to coal
shippers here. Discussing the situa-
ton, prominent mine owner said;
There are now 100 big ore car
riers up the lake waiting cargoes.
They cannot get away until the ore
reaches the docks, which means de-
lay of perhaps ten days. These huge
vessels when they reach Ohio ports
with ore are not going to take back
coal. No vessel owner who is not
under contract to carry coal Will
wait for coal load. so the north
west probable, even with 12,OOO.OO0
tons Of coal In the docks by the first
of December. will experience another
fuel famine before next spring"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
CAUGHT LIKE RATS IN TRAP.
Forty Passengers and Engineer Of
Train Drown.

Anglers. France.-Forty passengers
In third class railroad car and the
engineer of the train we're drowned
Sunday afternoon in railroad acct
dent three miles east OF this town. The
locomotive OF crowded local train
jumped the track when entering the
bridge over the river Loire at Les
Ponte The stone railing gave way
and the engine plunged into the river.
fifty feet below. dragging down with 1t
its tender and the baggage and third
class cars. Fortunately no other cars
went into the water as the coupling
between the second and third cars
broke The conductor and fireman
were saved. They escaped by swim
ming. The third class car was well
Allied with passengers. but although
part of the roof was blown OF by the
confined air. as It sank. not a single
passenger extricated himself and all
were drowned like rats In trap.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
Judges Don't Suit srlbe eivers.

San Francisco William NJ. Abbott,
indicted for bribe'giving in connection
with the United Railroads deal, and
William |. Brobeck. indicted for sim
liar offense in the Parkside deal, have
applead 10 the supreme court for writs
of prohibition, Abbotts application Is
directed against the superior court and
Judge Lawlor, before whom he Is 10
be tried while Brobeck's Is directed
against Judge Dunno, No action ON
these wiits win he taken before Nom
day, when the supreme court sits,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
HAYWOOD WELCOMED HOME.
Lateness OF Arrival in Denver Pre-
vents Demonstration In His Honor. 4


vents Demonstration In His Honor. y
Denver--Celebratio OF the return
home of William ID. Haywood. secre-
ry.treasurer OF the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners, who was acquitted at
Boise, Idaho. OF the charge OF conspir-
ing to murder former Governor Steun-
enberg, was considerably curtailed
Sunday night by reason OF the lateness
of the hour at which he arrived. Plans
for a great gathering OF people at the
union station to be followed by q mon
ster open.air meeting were abandoned
when II became known that Mr. Hay
wood postponed his departure from
Salt Lake day on account OF the con-
dition OF John II. Murphy, general
counsel to the federation. who was re-
ported dying.
Instead a committee of 100 labor
unionists. representing practically all
the labor organizations OF the city.
was selected to welcome Haywood In
the name OF the unions.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
TerHeR FOR HORSE.
viii Not Permit Horse to Get Tangled
In Rope.

The form of tether illustrated here
does away with the danger of entan-
clement. Take a piece of timber. q,
b. az feet long: fasten a ring at a
and one at C six inches from the lower
end. Take a pole C, d, making 1t long
enough to extend back OF the animals
neels three or four feet, and fasten
ring to each end. An iron spike I
with ring In the end is driven in
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10

the ground. The irregular line repre-.
sents cord or wire Of any desired
length. Fasten the rod a. b. to the
halter at a, with leather strap, also
c. d, to a, b, in the same way ut G.;
tie one end of the cord In the ring
at d. and the other in the ring In the
end of the iron spike. The ring at @,
six -inches from the lower end, pre-
vents taking up the cord and thus
entangling the animal. The end b
will slide over 1t as the animal grazes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
Ito be Continued,)
Not Used TO EN-.

Those Nwritch people don't know
how to treat interiors"
We'll, you couldn't expect them TO
You see, they haven't had any infen
ora very long. "-Cleve Leader,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
A Machine to Catch erasshoppers.

Logan. Utah.-A machine for the de-
struction of grasshoppers has been
tried here and pronounced success
The machine Is composed of a light
wired-netted box in front of which Is
a high flare of tin. which slopes back
to this netted box. The machine Is
about sixteen or eighteen feet wide
and horses are hitched at Uc.h ends.
4 field of lucern or hay is cut, bet,
three of four strips rod wide are
left uncut, and the grasshoppers get
into this grass as soon as the other
falls. Then the machine is driven
down these strips. AS the hoppers
jump upward they encounter the
smooth tin flare and slide back into
the netted box, From here they are
taken and put in sacks and drowned,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10

Iron Mountain, in southeastern
Wyoming, is again coming to the
front. The district is about forty
miles northwest of Cheyenne. and iron
ore was discovered there in 1870 and
eight or ten years ago ore was shipped
to Pueblo. but the work has been
abandoned since. Preparations are
now being made to resume shipments.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
He Took a Hand.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stockson Bonds are in
veterate bridge whist players, and
their home is the meeting place of
bridge players of all grades. On one
evening in every week they are 'at
home" to any of their friends who wish
to play. and on other evenings they en-
terrain parties of their own selection
for games which range from a cent a
point to much higher figure. Recent
ly. long after the house has been
closed. a noise was heard downstairs,
and. regardless of his wife's protests,
Stockson Bonds went below to aScer-
tain the cause The noise continued
and grew louder, but no answer came
TO the wife's calls from above. She
became alarmed, opened the window,
saw a policeman. and he made a rush
for the basement door. A few minutes
later the husband appeared before his
panic-stricken wife and told her he had
found the servants playing bridge and
wrangling over the propriety of GER
tain play.
Did you send the whole party
away?" asked the wife.
why. no. l took hand and decided
the question before l realized where 1
was. New York Tribune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.
Pupils at st. Joseph's Catholic School
Entertain Friends Nicely.

At st. Joseph's Catholic school today
the children, both boys and girls, rend-
cred an interesting and beautiful pro-
gram which was designated as st.
Patrick's Greeting There were a
number of visitors present, in fact. as
many as the school room would hold
and Father Cushnahan, Father John
Ryan and Father Nicholas Fuchs of
Idaho Falls, Ida. were in the seats of
the guests of honor.
The entertainment was very much a
compliment 10 Father Cushnahan on
his return, and to commemorate the
day of the patron saint of ireland, st.
Patrick being the patron saint of Faith
er Cushnahan.
The program was elaborate and its
rendition was given with all the en-
thusiasm of young, healthy childhood,
and when the last number. America, 3"
was sung the whole school, every lit
tie voice Joined in, seemingly with the
spirit of the song. The violin solo of
little Genevieve Malone, Meeting of
the Waters was one of the attractive
features, and she then played THE
Low-Backed Car"
Father Cushnahan addressed the
school in one of his characteristic
talks. 1t was a lesson in morals and in
patriotism. and with it was mixed the
rich humor of the reverend father
and for which he is so well noted. BE
good to your country of America, and
your country will be good to you" was
his maxim, and at the close of the
address the students applauded loudly
and continuously.
At the conclusion candies were serv-
ed to all the children.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
Notice Of Foreclosure Of Lien.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD
Judicial District. in and for Salt Lake
County. State of Utah. Peter o. Marion
and Richard Baker. partners doing bust
ness under the firm name and style OF
Marion & Baker, plaintiff. VS.. the Salt
Lake Auditorium association the Brig
ham Young Loan & Trust company. now
doing business as the Clayton Investment
company, a corporation. defendant. No
tice To whom it may concern: Notice
is hereby given that the above named
plaintiff has commenced an action in the
above entitled court for the foreclosure
of a lien against the property of the
above named defendants situated on
Richard street. in Salt Lake City. Utah.
for material furnished and labor per
formed iii the erection of that certain
building used and occupied by the de-
PENDANT. the Salt Lake Auditorium assO-
citation. as a skating rink. All persons
now holding or claiming liens against
said premises are hereby notified to be
present and appear before said court on
or before the 18th day of March, 1907
and then and there to exhibit such proof
in regard to their liens as to them may
seem proper and necessary
f. T. M'GURRIN and
a. j. WEBER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
First publication, March O. 1907.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
Prescribinu in Sleep.

81 had an unusual experience once, -
said a celebrated London doctor.
(which illustrates how accurately the
brain may sometimes carry on the &C
tivities Of the day during the interval
of sleep. although such unconscious ac-
ton would not do to swear by.
watched all night at the bedside of a
patient Early in the morning l lay
down. telling the nurse to call me if
such and such changes occurred. The
changes came. and she did call me.
rose. went to the bedside, examined the
patient carefully, changed the medi-
cine and ordered a different trea tment.
Then l went back to bed. When
awoke again and the nurse referred to
the change in the night, did not know
what she meant. / had not the faint
est recollection of having been called
or of having prescribed anything else.
I examined the patient. She was bet
ter. Then l turned to the remedies.
They were just what the case required.
I had carried on the proper course of
reasoning and had met every emergen-
CIV of the case, and yet 1 was sound
asleep all the while"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
OGDEN, UTAH.

! Fred T McGurrin of Salt Lake was
here on Wednesday night, and left the
next morning for Humboldt county,
Nevada, on some legal business.
Bishop Lawrence Scanlan and Rev.
Father William X. Ryan of Salt Lake
We're in ogden last Friday and left for
TonOpah New.
Mrs. George A. Hannaford of Poca-
tello. who has been visiting Mrs h. Z.
Manson in Ogden for a week, left for
her home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Healy are back
home from an extended visit to south
ern California. Mr.. Healy is much iin-
proved in health.
The young women of ST Josephs
church have invited their friends to at
tend a social to be given at the Con-
gress hall Monday, April ].
The large assembly room of the Sa-
cred Heart academy was filled with an
appreciative audience of relatives and
friends of the pupils and patrons of the
institution last Friday evening. That
they were greatly pleased with the
work of the young pupils was shown by
the cordial applause which greeted the
different numbers. The entertainment
was given in honor of the Festal day of
~. 7 dlIlCh, Tie DdlIOll SAINT VI lltldiIIl
The room was prettily decorated in APP
propriate colors and presented festal
appearance The program rendered was
one of exceptional merit, chosen with
rare and discriminating taste. The
opening number was vocal selection,
My Irish Home" (CurtD, by the senior
vocal class, which was well rendered
and well received. The number which
followed Kerry Dance (Malloy), by
the minims, sixty in number, was one
of the features of the entertainment.
The youngsters danced with exceeding
cleverness and great grace of move
ment, and their work was greeted with
a most hearty round Of applause. An
eloquent tribute and greeting to Rev.
P. NJ. Cushnahan was paid by Miss
Krauss. In behalf of the school she eX-
tended greetings on his return from an
extended trip. In addition to Father
Cushnahan, the following priests were
in attendance at the exercises: Father
Ryan, Father Fuchs and Father Gui-
nan. Upon conclusion of the regular
program Father Cushnahan gave
mastery eXtemporaneous address.
thanking the pupils for the warmth of
their greeting and complimenting them
on the most excellent entertainment
provided.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
Where Poverty is Unknown.

Beggars and tTamps are seldom seen
tn Denmark. and the shame and scan
dal of the unemployed are unknown
there. The Danes divide the unem-
ployed into three classes and i'm this
way separate the real unfortunates
from the degenerates and wilfully idle
The aged poor of spotless character in
Denmark do not. strictly speaking.
come within the poor law at ALL but
are i'm effect pensioners of the state and
their position involves no social dis
honor or loss Of civil rights
For the pensioners who have no sep
arate homes there are maintained in
The cities of Denmark comfortable in
Stitutons where married and single
people are provided for. even to the eX-
1,nt of free entertainment i'm theatre
and music hall. They are not required
10 work and are free TO go in and out
at viii. The aged poor whose poverty
is their own fault are provided for in
a hospital. where they are required to
work according 10 their powers. These
lose their franchise and are restrained
from their liberty. However. their
earnings over and above cost of main
1enance are paid them in cash. Den
marks third class of poor-the beggars
ard drunkards-are saved from sarva-
ton and crime i'm reformatory colonies,
where they are requi ed to work at gar
denmg. forestry and manual trades for
The state. but on a wage scale which
makes the best of them in a sense in
dependent and ambitious. The Danish
system is not an experiment, but has
long been in existence, insuring a de-
gree of happiness to the deserving poor
and retaining and restraining the
worthless and idle classes.-Home Jour
nal Workers Y Y