davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
81 WAITED"

later. the difference between Boosting
and simple statement of fact. You
will learn that ! do not boast. What
man with legs to say, 4 can walk.
Because you have known only leg
less men, you exaggerate the diff
Guilty OF walking. It's as easy for me
to make money as 1t Is for some PEG
pie to spend It,"
II Is hardly necessary for me to say
was not insinuating anything
against her people. But she was Just
then supsrsensitive on the subject,
though did not suspect 1t. She
flushed hotly. You will not have any
cause to sheer at my people on that
account hereafter" she said. II set
tied that to-day"
II was not sneering at Them" pro.
tested. II wasn't even thinking of
them. And-you must know that it's
favor to me for anybody TO ask me
to do anything that will please you
Anita!"
She made a gesture OF Impotence.
i see Ia Detter tell you why i ala
not go with them to-day. insisted
that they give back all they have
taken from you. And when they re-
fused. l refused to CO."
II don't care why you refused, or
imagined you refused" said l.. II am
content with the fact that you are
here"
But you misunderstood it," she an.
8 fered coldly.
II don't understand It, ! don't mis-.
iderstand it, was my reply. II ac-
'pt It,"
She turned away from the window.
fitted out OF the room-you. who
love or at least have loved. can i'm
agine how 1t made me feel to see Her
moving about in those rooms OF mine,
While the surface OF ny mind was
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
tahsn up with her. must have been

taken up with her. I must have been
thinking. underneath. Of the warning
she had brought: for. perhaps half
or three-quarters of an hour after she
left, was suddenly whirled out OF
my reverie at the window by a
thought like a pistol thrust into my
face. What IL they should include
Roebuck!" And just as man be-
gins to defend himself from a sudden
danger before he clearly sees what
the danger is. so began to act be-
fore even questioned whether my
suspicion was plausible or absurd. /
went into the hall. rang the bell.
slipped lightweight coat over my
evening dress and put on hat.
When Sanders appeared, | said I'm
going out for a few minutes-per-
haps an hour--if any one should
ask" A moment later | was in a
hanson and on the way to Roebuck's.
The door of Roebuck's house was
opened for me by MAZDA man-ser'
want would have been sinful lux
ury. a man-servant might be the hire
ling Of plotters against his life. | may
add that she looked the cheap maid
of-all.work, and her manners were OF
the free and fresh sort that indi'
Gates feeling that as high, or higher
wages. and less to do could be got
elsewhere.
81 don't think you can see Mr.. Roe
buck" she said.
Take my card to him." | ordered
"and I'll wait in the parlor."
"Parlor's in use," she retorted with
a sarcastic grin, which was soon tc
understand.
So / stood by the old.fashioned coat
and hat TACK while she went
in at the hall door of the back
parlor. Soon Roebuck himself
came out. his glasses on his
nose, family Bible under his
arm. Glad to see you. Matthew
said he with sanity kindness, giving
me friendly hand. I'VE are Just
about to offer up our evening prayer
Come right in"
followed him into the back parlor
Both It and the front parlor were
lighted; in a sort Of circle extending
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24

handed II has always been, ana a.;
ways shall be. my method to fight in
the open. This, not from principle.
but from expedlehcy. Some men
fight best in the brush; don't So
always BERN battle by Smelling the
woods
No" he said, amazing me by his
instant frankncss The announce
ment has been postponed"
Why did he not lie to me? Why
did he not put me on the scent, as he
might easily have done. with some
shrewd evasion? suspected owed
it to my luck In catching him at
family prayers.
when will the reorganization be
announced" | asked.
II can not say" he answered.
Some f'lculties-chiehy labor diff.
culties--have arisen. Until they are
settled. nothing can be done. Come
to me tomorrow, and well talk about
It,"
That Is all wished to know" said
|. with friendly. easy smile. "uood
night"
1t was his turn to be astonished--
and he showed 1t, where had given
not a sign. What was the report
you heard?" he asked, to detain me
That you and Mowbray Langdor
had conspired to ruin me-" said
laughing.
He echoed my laugh rather hollow
ly. 1T was hardly necessary for you
to come to me about such "a state
ment"
Hardly" | answered dryly. Hard
| ly. indeed! For | was seeing now al
that l had been hiding from myself
since | became infatuated with Anita
and made marrying her my only
real business in life.
| We faced each other, each meas
uring the other. And as his glance
quailed before mine, I turned away tc
conceal my exultation. In com
parison of resources this man who hat
plotted to crush me was 10 me as
giant to midget. But | had the 10,
of realizing that man to man, wa!
the stronger.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
Ey DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS, Auz5or az TITO
. 81 aa5 NaRQZL O0N4AN0

you her exact words-as far as | can"
We'll" said |. "and why didn't you
go?"
She pressed her lips firmly together.
Finally, with straight look into my
eyes, she replied: II shall not dis
cuss that. You probably misunder-
stand, but that is your own affair"
You believed what she said about
me, of course" said l.
II neither believed nor disbelieved."
she answered indifferently, as she
rose to go. 1T does not interest me. "
Come here" said /.
waited until she reluctantly Joined
me at the window. I pointed to the
steeple of the church across the way.
you could as easily throw down that
steeple by pushing against It with
your bare hands," said to her. las
they. whoever they are. could put me
down. They might take away my
money. But II they did, they would
only be giving me lesson that would
teach me how more easily to get II
back. am not bundle Of stock GER
tifcates or a bag Of money. l am
here" and | tapped my forehead.
She forced faint, scornful smile
She did not wish me to see her be
lief of what l said.
You may think that is vanity"
went on. But will learn. sooner OF
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
IN AN ICEBERG PRISON.
Marvellous Play Of colors on sides Of
the Ice Mountains.

We had scarcely taken dozen
strokes when we discovered ourselves
to be In the midst OF plunging feet
OF icebergs. Observing an opening be-
tween two bergs that we concluded
must lead to open water, we pulled
through II.
A sea rolled up. the opposing sides
OF the bergs came together with a
crash that shook tons OF Ice into the
sea. The next moment found US COM
pletely surrounded by some dozen
enormous icebergs. held together by
their cohesive force.
The white and abrupt walls that
hemmed us In were at first but dimly
perceived; but gradually the interior
of our ice prison became clear of all
vapor, and we saw that the bases OF
the bergs were marked by sharp.
shelving projections that slashed into
the water with the whirling move
ment OF mammoth reapers; and by
long. deep gorges into which the sea
launched itself with sulIen lunge.
Along their submits stood a thous-
and spires, ranging from giant icicles
to towering peaks. Rivulets and
diminutive cataracts poured down
through the assures and gorges they
had fashioned, for the sun had now
reached its zenith
A series Of many colered ribbons
red, orange. green, blue. indigo and
violet-conforming to the convexities
and hollows, in lines zigzag, vertical
and horizontal. stretched themselves
along the faces of the icebergs
Around transparent colonades. ser.
pentine folds OF light wound and un.
wound
An obelisk. leaning from the abrupt
side of gorge. one moment wore a
coronet that glowed like a ruby. then
Il cleaned like an emerald. On a
| crystal dome an Aurora slept.
The bergs nodded, heaved the rain.
bow hued ribbons wavered. danced.
ran into each oyher. A stronger i'm.
pulse OF the ocean that set all the
bergs plunging and leaping. and the
Aurora slipped from the dome, pur-
sued by flight of golden spears: the
colors mingled, unraveled and again
merged until the bergs from base To
summit were bathed In an iridescent
uproar of flaming color,-New Eng.
! land Magazine.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
CHAPTER xxii.-continued d.
(C01z2G77 1916 by


You scoundrel!" she Kissed, her
whole body shaking and her care
,ully-cultivated appearance OF the gra-
:ous evening of youth swallowed up
IN a black cyclone Of hate. You gut
ter.plant. God will punish you for
the shame you have brought upon u.s.!
opened the door and bowed, with
lut word, without even the desire
ITO return insult for insult-had not
Anita evidently again and finally re-
jected them and chosen me? AS
they passed into the private hall
rang for Sanders to come and let
them out When | turned back into
the drawing-room, Anita was seated,
WAS reading a book. | waited until
1 saw she was not going to speak
Then | said: What time will you
have dinner?' But my face must
have been expressing some Of the Joy
and gratitude that filed me. she has
chusen!" | was saying to myself over
and over.
Whenever you usually have It," she
replied, without looking up.
AT seven o'clock, then. You had
better tell Sanders"
rang for him and went into my
little smoking-room. She had resisted
her parents final appeal to her to re-
turn to them. She had cast in her
lot with me. THE rest can be left to
time, said to myself. And. review
ing all that had happened. let wild
dam into
me. How often ignorance Is a bless
ing: how often knowledge would make
.he step falter and the heart quail!
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
Observant Man.

1t is a popular belief that no men
understand dress" still. II should be
known that they have sort OF rough
appreciation Of general effects, They
can distinguish between the woman
who dresses well by instinct and one
who does so with an effort They are
able to recognize at a glance the girls
and women who go through life in the
wrong kind OF garments and wearing
hats which infatuation has impelled
them to buy against their better iudg'
ment-Lady's Pictorial st1 Lv
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
XIII.
sIAckLocK ATTENDS FAMILY
PRAYERS.

During dinner | bore the whole
burden of onversation--though bur.
den did not find 1t. Like most close
mouthed men. am extremely talk.
ative. Silence sets people to won.
dering and prying; he hides his Sc
crets best who hides them at the bot.
tom of q river of words. IL my spir-
its are high, l often talk aloud to my
self when there is no one convenient.
And how could my spirits be anything
but high, with her sitting there OPP
posite me, mine, mine for better or
for worse, through good and evil re-
port-my wife!
She was only formally responsive.
reluctant and brief In answers, vol
unteering nothing. The servants
waiting on us no doubt laid her man
ner to shyness | understood 1t, or
thought | debut | was not troubled
1t Is as natural for me to hope as to
breathe; and with my knowledge OF
character, how could ] take seriously
the moods and impulses of one whom
l regarded as a child-like girl. trained
90 false pride and false ideals?
"She has chosen to stay with me-"
said to myself. ACTIONS court, not
words or manner. A few days or
weeks, and she will be herself. and
mine" And went gaily on with
my efforts to interest her. to make her
smile and forget the role she had
commanded herself to play. Nor was
l. wholly unsuccessful. Again and
again l thought l saw a CLEAN OF In
terest in her eyes or the beginnings
Of smile about that sweet mouth
of hers. | was careful not to overdo
my part.
Az soon as we finished dessert
said: "You loathe cigar smoke, so III
hide myself in my den. Sanders will
bring you the cigarettes" had my
self telephoned for supply OF her
kind early in the day.
She made polite protest for the
benefit OF the servants: but was
firm, and left her free to think things
over alone in the drawing-room-
your sitting.room." called It.
had not finished a small cigar when
there came a timid knock at my door.
| threw away the cigar and opened.
II thought II was you" said |. I'm
familiar with the knocks OF all the
others. And this was new-like a
for admission at a closed window"
And | laughed with a little raillery,
and she smiled. colored. tried, to seem
cold and hostile again.
Shall ] go with you TO your sit
ting.room?" | went on. Perhaps
the cigar smoke here"
mo, no." she interrupted; Il don't
really mind cigars-and the windows
are wide open. Resides, came for
only moment--just to say"
+. AS she cast about for words to carry
her on, drew up chair for her.
She looked at II uncertainty, seated
herself. when mamma was here
this afternoon" she went on. "she
was urging me toto do what she
wished. And after she had used sew.
, ural arguments, she said something
I've been thinking 1t over, and Il
seemed I ought In fairness to tell
YOU"
waited.
"She said: TN few days more he
that meant you-'he will be ruined
He imagines the worst is over for
him, when In fact they've only be
gun"
They! repeated. who are
they? The Langdonsy"
II think So" she replied with an
effort "She did not say-I'vs told
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
Another One on chIcaoo.

First Vassar Girl.-That Miss Smith
ing car for Christmas present.
Second Yassar Grl-Hung IN her
stocking for Il, | supnose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-04
LOST.

LOST-A reddish brown and white spot
ted setter dog Very long bushy hair.
Last seen on West Belmont street, Fri
DAY evening Reward Cor return to }.
Mel. ellis. 326 Brent Building 4Aug3t"
LOST-On Gardner. PalafoX. Chase or
DeVillierS streets, one oval breastpin.
with diamond in center Finder return
ing same to Journal office will be re-
E-ardeI 3Aug1w
T0cST-sBs;- 5or-. White feet scar on
throat very long TAIL Reward for re-
turn TO Ira Antoine, 70l ". Romano
street 30jly1wS
LOST-NIauy dollars by not trading at
McFIugh's Mammoth Grocery. Phones
los 1927 and 1851 2o-july
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-04

FOR RDNT-One front down stairs room,
furnished corner 9Th avenue and Jack
SON street, 70 gentlemen only. Phone 442.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-04

OLD PROCESS LINSEED AEAL-The
kind chat father used to use" Makes
horses sleek and fat. Makes COWS give
more and richer milk. Phone SS4. 12may
FOR SALE CIIEAP-FiVe hundred sound
nine hosts delivered to any part of the
city. F. S. SIellen & Co. Phone 3S4. lin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-04
BOARD AND ROOMS.

For RENTN-After August 5th. furnished
room on bay front. Phone ll4I or alb
plv 4IO s. FleridS Blanca ST. Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-04
Ebert A. Clubs.
For Sale

Very desirable residence
on East Hill surrounded by
large shade trees and within
two blocks on car line, situat-
ed on lot 220 feet front by 80
feet in depth. Will sell for
cash or on easy payments. If
you want a bargain in a home
call and see us.
$500 will buy five large
lots on the car line on East
Hill, IA cash and the bal
ance on long time.
We have $4,000 to loan
on first class real estate Sc
curity at market rate of in
terest.
ESCambia Realty Co., Inc.
Telephone 1852. Pensacola. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-04
ARE YOU INTERESTED
IN A HOME =?

VANTAGE TO LET US QUOTE YOU
PRICES ON EAST HILL PROP
ERTY.
We have 2 lots fronting On Gadsden
Street between 18th and 18th Avenues
that We can sell at very low figure.
We have II Block on 18th Ave and
10th Street that can be bought for
81 500
We have several lots left facing
Oporto Square on 18th Street that We
can sell for $500 per lot.
We have just purchased at very
low figure several Blocks in the East
King Tract, and we will retail the lois
at 500 per lot. S. down and $500
per month
On any lot purchased from us, when
the lot is paid for We will advance he
money 10 build a home, on the most
reasonable terms that can be made,
We would be glad to show you any 81
the property on our list
Our phone is 234.
Our place of business is "a S. Pala.
fox ST.
D. HALE WILSON & CO.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-04

to go in debt for real estate,
for it increases in value all
the time.
L advise you to buy now,
for prices will never be lower.
You can invest $25 cash
and 81 a month in New City
lots, that are as sure to in
crease in value as the sun is
to rise tomorrow. If you
wait until you have saved a
large sum to invest you may
never do so at all, and you are
sure never to get rich, at
least.
Reader, just as sure as you
are reading this advertise
ment, Pensacola is the best
place on earth to invest in.
Come in and talk it over,
or drop a postal and [ will
call on you.
WHEN YOU BUY A
LOT FROM ME I WILL
ADVANCE YOU THE
MONEY TO BUILD YOU
A HOUSE WHEN THE
LOT IS PAID FOR. AL
LOWING YOU A LONG
TIME TO PAY FOR THE
HOUSE.
WE REPRE- S E n T.
FIRST CLASS FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANIES.
IS YOUR PROPERTY
FULLY INSURED? IF
NOT LET US COVER IT
FOR YOU.
"Do it To-Day-To-morrow
Never Comes.
T RR00KN
Real Estate ana
Fire Insurance.
Phone 462, 112 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-04

BAY HOTEL-Open night and day, Eu-
rcpean plan. Rooms light and clean.
Transient trade solicited 575-57S South
Palafox. Jos. S. Nicolau. Prop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-04
FOUND.
HOTELS.

right place to trade, at Nc
Hugh's Mammoth Grocery. 10lul,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-04
Be
Afraid

to go in debt for real estate,
for it increases in value all
the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-04
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-At once. night porter and
bell boy at Southern Hotel. Augf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-04
FOR RENT.

! FOR RENT-One large airy room up
stairs. for gentleman only, on East Hill
! car line, 922. corner 18th street and 10th
| avenue, Phone &C., 3Aug- w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-04
BIDS WANTED.

Bids are invited for making repairs to
iron bark Maren, anchored in Bay of
Pensacola, run into by steamer; survey
will be held Monday. Anybody anticipat-
ing bidding cant see specifications at Of
flee of A. Zelins. agent II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-04

FOR RENT-One large airy room up-
stairs, for gentleman only, on car line
922. corner 18th street and 10th ave
nue.. 3Aug1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-04

FOR RENT-A five-rOoTn house. 40 E.
Chase street, inquire Jno. n. Day. 6 w
Romano street. 81 July
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-04

Psnamas SOC, felt hats 35c, derbyS 2sc
straWs 25C. Satisfaction guaranteed q
Karptin, 14k East 1ntendencia. Smay1rn+
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

ISOLATION for many years without
reaching any agreement until last year.
The result of its deliberations is en-
bodied in the report of the special
currency commission appointed by the
American Bankers association, with
which we are all familiar. The rec
concentrations made in their report
and as submitted in the Fowler bill,
are generally regarded by students of
economies as eminently wise and con-
servative, and If such a law is assed
by congress we will be provided with
currency that will respond to the vary
ing needs of currency, expanding in
the fall to meet the requirement for
funds to move the crops and contract
ing as the tide turns to the reserve
cities. The members of this associa-
ton can render no more patriotic sery-
ice to their country than to strenuous
ly urge upon congress the passage,
without further delay, of the Fowler
bill or a similar feasure.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

and Omaha system. From 1879 to
1881 he was superintendent of con-
struction on the Great Northern and
Canadian Pacific roads. Another road
which he organized and built was the
wisconsin, Minnesota and Pacific rail-
way, since merged into one Of the
larger systems In 1888 he began the
organization and construction of the
Chicago Great Western road, with
which he has since been connected
and which he has maintained indie
pendently of all the great mergers and
combinations that have since Joined
the most of the Western railroads into
few great systems. Another enter
prise which stands as monument to
Mr.. Stickney's marvellous energy and
powers of organization is the st. Paul
Union Stockyards and packing houses,
which he organized and built in 1882.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
NEED FOR ELASTIC CURRENCY.

One phase of the monetary reform
that is constantly coming before the
country in one way or another is that
-of providing currency elastic enough
to meet the demands of sudden emer-
gencies and avoid the intermittent
stringencies that are constantly recur-
. ring to the detriment of the steady de-
velopment of trade interests. This is
i the subject most in mind in the adj
dress that foremr Governor Herrick
gave yesterday to the convention of
Ohio bankers. in which he says:
1t is essential at the present time
! that there be no encouragement of
capital, for unusual economic condi-
lions exist. Since 1897. there has been
which has lasted longer than any sim
liar period In the history of the coun-
try, and like all periods of prosperity
I st is infected with the germs of incipi-
, ent danger. Credit. easily obtained,
| has not only been used in promoting
legitimate enterprises, but in exploit
ing illegitimate. unproductive and
speculative enterprises. The loans of
snational banks alone have increased
ffrom 81 300. 100000 in 1897 to over $4,-
600.Oo9,O00 in 1907. Deposits have
shown a corresponding increase but
the ratio of lawful reserve to deposits
has decreased from 31.7 per cent to
21.22 per cent in the last 10 years. A
decade ago the average reserve in spe-
I Gle held by the country banks in, their
! vaults was 1857 of their deposits. This
ratio has declined to 7.39 per cent at
the present time. There now exists q
necessity for going slow in the incur
ring of further debts and for the
checking of investment in unproduc-
= tive and speculative enterprises.
The problem that we have before us
is to provide an auxiliary to our ma
.Gional bank currency that will supply
the variable and responsive element sc
necessary to the industries of today
That this is not yet clearly understood
is indicated by the fact that the sug-
gestiou has recently been made a.
Washington that the amount of cur
rency be increased by permitting the
banks to Issue currency based one-hal
-on government bonds and one-half OF
other approved bonds. Such pro.
vision would add only to the volum'
.of the currency. which is not necessar,
in any degree. without in any degre'
relieving the situation. The rightly o.
.our present currency makes it il
adapted to carrying an overload. 1t Il
the peak Of the load that must b.
provided for.
The problem was studied and dis
scussed by the American Bankers as