davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1908-08-15
Prof. Geo. l. Barnes of Flagstaff


 furnished the music for the big dance given by the Rebekahs at the opera house.
 Word was received here Wednes- day that a fine baby boy had been born to Mrs Herb Wood in Los Angeles on Tu. sday. When Herb returns the boys will sure smoke none but the best
 A few shirt waist suits left. They are eplendid values Only $2 50 suit. Made of best percale and lawn The best of workmanship. Poison Bros. Mer Co.
 Dr. A. G. Raymond is moving another cottage on his vacant lots facing the school house. and will put the same in first class condi ton. That section of the town is improving very fast.
 Patsy Hollihan was over from Ash Fork Wednesday on business Patsy reports business good at tht 1 Forks since the recent raina, and stock men all wearing the brand oi smile that won't rub off.
 B. A. Cameron stopped over il the city Wednesday and Thursday on his way to Flagstaff from Phoe- i nix. Bert's wife and children art visiting relatives here. SO he took occasion to visit with them.
 The NEWS overlooked the iten last week that a fine baby boy had heen horn to Mir and Mrs. E. J Nordyke. in Los Angeles. Here's hoping the younster may grow ur and be az good a man as his papa.
 Jo Johnston, jr. son of Alder man Johnston, had the misfortune to get hi. arm broken one day last week while at play. The injury is quite painful. but he is able to be up and around with his arm in a sling
 Mrs z c Morris gave a birth day party last Friday afternoon at her home. in honor of her sor Rays twelfth birthday. There were present fourteen of Rays little friends and all had the time of their lives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred R. Ferguson and baby will leave Monday for Traverse City, Mich and expect to remain away for r month Tray erse City is Fred's old home. and he is anticipating a very pleasant time among old friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everette Thomson have returned to the city from Flagstaff. where they have been making their hume for some time Everette beca me tired of living the simple life" in that quiet village. hence his return to this bustline metropolis.
 Tho lum her mills at Cliffs sta ton will he closed down today Saturday. and the force put to work at the Arizona Lumber and Timber Company's mill at Flag staff, which mill will be started uI temporarily, and if possible, will be kept poing.
 Lieut.. Wm Old and Ranger Herb Wood returned to Williams last Saturday. They had been down in the Verde country and were at Camp Verde the day the local op tion election They report the cleo tion as passing off very quietly, the saloon element winning out.
 This week Rolla Reese purchased from E. G. DuBnis his residence property on Willia ms avenue, and will occupy same as soon az vaca ted. Mir. and Mrs Bois have purehas sed ranch in Southern Cal ifornia and will leave Williems in a short time to take up life down on the farm"
 The WinsIow ball team suffered it's first defeat of this season Mon
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
CAROLINE AND THE BISHOP
By Catharine Mathews
(Copyright.)

impenetrable disguise of Caroline.
seem to be unavoldably rude to Caro-
line in my comparisons.
l can hardly even yet realize that
the bishop could SO completely forget
the cathedral, the diocese, the Epis.
copal example and his so years. The
remembrance of one or other of them
should have stayed with him, one would
think. But they fled him completely,
II appears. and before the astonished
eyes of Mrs. Peter Cantear, driving Sc.
dately home in her sedately appointed
Sleigh was revealed the amazing sight
OF Caroline and the bishop. coasting
merrily down the icy expanse Of hill
on little sled, whose lack of space
caused them to cling to each other In
a manner which showed far more re-
gard for their personal safety than for
the Episcopal dignity
Picture It to yourself II you can; to
me, even, 1t seems a profanity on the
part of Caroline; to Constantia It is as
IL the cathedral itself had been seen
sliding down hill on Ranny McVickar's
little bob" while to Mrs. Peter
Cantear we may well believe It was
what the crash of the worlds will be
when the elements which keep them
in their places dissolve.
A crash indeed it ended in. for the
bishop, being more accustomed to
steering guild meetings than small
sleds. made some wrong calculation in
endeavoring to avoid a collision with
Mrs. Peter Cantear's sleigh. He was
forced by the stress of circumstance
to swerve and deviate from that
straightness Of path which he was so
insistent In recommending to his ca
thedral flock, with the result that,
with an incredible swiftness, Caroline,
the bishop and the sled were over.
turned and mixed suddenly and com
pletely with quantity of soft snow.
No one, myself least Of all, would
deny that Mrs. Peter Cantear was q
much and sorely tried lady. II was
shock enough to her nerves and ideals
to see her own revered Episcopal prop.
erty being made as 1t were, a sport Of
mountaineering flung, breathless
and hatless, into a snow-bank. Shock
enough had the disastrous circum.
stance -I quote Constantia - ended
there; but the bishop arose with haste.
and with devoted care he extricated
Caroline from the confusion OF sled
and snow.
my own darling" said he. with an
entire disregard of Mrs. Peter Can.
tears proximity, my own darling, tell
me that you are not hurt!" And with
that he tenderly kissed her upturned,
laughing face. have mentioned be.
fore that there was a certain youthful
elasticity about the bishop!
Mrs. Cantear is III, positively III
from the shock" said Constantia. Il
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11

There is no city to equal II. Inas.
much as we three shall never meet
again. will you not do me the honor to
repeat that jewel song from Faust ?"
My audacity did not impress her in
the least.
You can scarcely expect me to give
a supper to a stranger and then sing
for him. BESIDES" said Gretchen, a
chill again stealing into her tones
These Americans!" she observed to
her companion in French
laid aside my cigar, approached the
piano, and sat down. l struck a few
chords and found the instrument to be
in remarkable good order. played a
Chopin "Polonaise," l tinkled Grieg's
"Papillon," then ceased.
That is to pay for my supper"
explained
Next l played lie Courier, and when
had finished that turned again, ris-
ing.
That is to pay for my horses sup.
per-" | said.
Gretchen's good humor returned.
Whoever you are, sir" her tone no
longer repellent, you are amusing.
Pray, tell us whom we have the honor
to entertain"
II haven't the vaguest idea who my
hostess is,"-evasively.
1T is quite out of the question. You
are the intruder"
Call me Mr.. Intruder, then" said /.
It was, you will agree, a novel ad.
venture. | was beginning to enjoy 1t
hugely.
Who do you suppose this fellow
is?" Gretchen asked.
HE says he is an American, and /
believe he is. What Americans are in
Barscheit?"
II know of none at all. What shall
we do to get rid of him."
All this was carried on with un.
studied rudeness. They were women
of high and noble quality; and as |
was an interloper, could take no ex-
ception to conversation in Ian
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
PRosAIc ORIGIN OF THE HALO.
Said to Have Been Placed Over stat.
ues Of Saints to Preserve Them.

The origin of the halo dates back
to the eleventh and twelfth centuries.
Those years were rich in the building
OF churches and cathedrals. There
were erected around the outside of
the sacred edifices statues of the
saints, placed under the caves. In
time the caretakers OF the buildings
perceived that the discoloration from
the rains falling from the roofs dis
figured the images. Accordingly they
placed over the tops of them fiat wood
en- disks Of sufficient size to protect
the statues. Giotto began to paint
pictures when a boy, and his igno-
rance assumed the protecting disks as
an essential part of the saint. His
earliest pictures represent each sacred
figure topped off with what looks much
like the bottom OF barrel. He ideal
lied this into a circle, dark at first.
but growing more luminous with each
successful production Of his artistic
fancy, until he developed the circle
Of light that has come down un-
changed through generations Of paint
ers as a badge of sanctity.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
Art on the Safe Door,

81 wonder II anyone can tell me
why II is customary to paint on the
front door Of safe some sort OF rural
scene?" he asked. as he left the busi-
ness office. almost all safes have a
lake with couple OF trees In the
background, or else a field with a
stake and rider fence emblazoned on
the door.
Perhaps It is to give the idea that
peace and quiet Of the country typo
are to be found within the safe.
There may be some idea Of soothing
the mind Of the beholder doubly. Just
where the custom started do not
know and what the significance IL
also is unknown to me-"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11

guage / had stated / did not under
stand. II they were rude, had acted
in manner unbecoming a gentleman.
Still, l was somewhat on the defen-
sive. took out my watch. My hour
was up.
II regret that l must be off," said
ruefully. 1T is much pleasanter here
than on the road"
Il can not ask you to remain here.
You will find the inn a very comfort
able place for the night" was Crotch
ems suggestion.
Before | go, may | ask In what
manner | might serve as witness? 2"
Ere the words had fully crossed my
lips | recognized that my smartness
had caused me to commit an unpar-
donable blunder for a man who wished
to show up well in an adventure of
this sort. CBut fate had hand in It,
as presently you shall see)
Gretchen laughed, but the sound
was harsh and metallic. She turned
to her companion, who was staring at
me with startled eyes.
What did l tell you? You can not
tell gentleman in the candle-light"
To me she said: IL thought as much
You have heard Faust in Paris, but
you know nothing of the French Ian
guage. You claimed to be a gentle
man, yet you have permitted us to
converse In French"
Was 1t polite OF you to use it?"
asked. "All this" with a wave of the
hand, appears mysterious. This is
not a residence one would expect to
find inhabited-and by two charming
women" / bowed. your presence
here is even less satisfactorily ex.
planned than mine. II / denied the
knowledge Of French it was because
| wasn't sure of my surroundings. 1t
was done In self-defense rather than
In the desire to play a trick And In
this language you speak of witnesses,
of papers, OF the coming OF man you
do not trust. IL looks very much like
conspiracy" 1 gathered up my
gloves and ridingcrop. | believed that
| had extricated myself rather we'll
This is my CASTLE" said Gretchen,
gently shaking OF the warning hand
OF her companion. IF desire to oc-
cupy 1t for night, who shall sainsay
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11

another, equally engaging. Of the hus.
sar who rode cross-country, to the
horror of the conservative element at
court.
"The Princess Hildegarde!" I muir
INJURED stupidity.
Yes. / have asked you a question.
sir. Or shall / put the question in
French?"-ironically. WAS II the
duke who sent you here?"
There was look In her superb eyes
which told me that It would have
been to her infinite pleasure to run
a sword through my black and viii
famous heart. Presently | recovered.
Your highness, what the deuce has
the duke to do with my affairs, or /
with his? AS an American, you would
scarcely expect me to NEEDLE with
your private affairs. You are the last
person in the world / thought to meet
this night, / represent the United
States in this country, and though |
am inordinately young, have az
quired the habit of attending to my
own affairs"
FROM the angry race In front OF me
| turned to the dismayed face beyond.
There must have been question In
my glance. The young woman drew
herself up proudly.
Il am the Honorable Betty Moore"
(The princess schoolmate in Eng.
landD
Her highness stood biting the
knuckle of forefnger, undecided as
to what path of action to enter, to
reach satisfactory end. My very
rudeness convinced her more than
anything else that spoke the truth.
How, then, did you select this par
ticular road?"--still entertaining some
doubt.
1T is highway. free to all. But l
have already explained that" l an
swered quietly. l moved deliberately
toward the door, but with cat-like
movement she sprang In front OF me.
We'll, your highness?"
Watt" she commanded, extending
an authoritative arm lovely, tooD.
"Since you are here. and since you
know who am, you must remain"
'Must?" I repeated, taken aback.
Cro BE coNTINUED.l
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11

me? II leave the latches down, that
is due to the fact that have no one to
fear Now, sir, you have eaten the
bread of my table, and l demand to
know who you are. II you do not tell
me at once, | shall be forced to con-
fine you here till am ready to leave"
"Conflne .me!"--nonplussed This
was more than had reckoned on.
Yes" She reached out to strike
the gong. Il can not be blamed for
surrendering so tamely. didn't know
that the old servitor was the only man
around.)
81 am the American consul at
Barscheit."
The two women drew together in
stinctively, as IL one desired to pro-
tect the other from some unknown
calamity. What the deuce was 1t all
about? All at once Gretchen thrust
aside her friend and approached. The
table was between us, and she rested
her hands upon 1t. Our glances met
and clashed.
did the duke send you here?" she
demanded repellently.
The duke?" | was getting deeper
than ever. THE duke?"
yes. am the Princess Hildegarde."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
Few pssertlons from Mexican Army.

Instances of desertion from the
army in Mexico are very rare and for
the best of reasons" said Senior Jose
de Minaldez of Nueva Leon, The rea-
son lies in the almost sure capture OF
the fugitive and the certainty that he
will get not one but numerous fog
gings on his bare back. These lash.
ings are done in the presence OF the
comrades OF the deserter, and when
the men see how great is the suffering
of the miserable wretch who tried in
vain to quit his military obligations.
they are forced to conclude that 1t is
better to stick to the army than to
undergo such terrible ordeal"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11

SYNOPSIS.

The American consul to Barscheit, a
prtncipality OF Europe. tells how the
reigning grand duke had tried to find
husband for his rebellious niece, the
Princess Hildegarde finally decreeing
that she wed the Prince of Doppelkinn
boring principality. Though he had been
in the country for six months the Amer
lean consul had never seen the princess
While horseback riding in the country
night overtakes him, and he seeks accom-
mediation in dilapidated old castle.
While seeking admission he is startled
by n beautiful voice breaking into song.
The place Is inhabited by two young
women and an old servitor. They give
him food for himself and horse on condi-
ton that he leave within an hour. They
are seemingly bent on secret escapade
of some kind with one Steinbock
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
CHAPTER ~.

The Princess Hildegarde of Bar
scheit! My gloves and riding-crop
slipped from my nerveless fingers to
the floor. A numbing, whiting sensa-
ton wrinkled my spine. The Princess
Hildegarde of Bascheit! She stood
opposite me. the woman-oupht l not
to say girl?--for whom | had been
seeking after a fashion, all these
months The beautiful madcap who
took the duchy by the ears, every now
and then, and tweaked them! The
princess herself, here in this lonely
old castle into which l had so care
lessly stumbled! Romance, enchant-
ment! Oddly enough, the picture Of
her riding bicycle flashed through
my brain, and this was followed by
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
silence az a Cure.

II is not the change of air that
makes holiday in the country or
the seaside so beneficial to health; Il
Is the comparative silence one finds
there after the nerve-wrecking tumuls
OF the cities and towns.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
Speed Of Electricity.

Electricity, where unretarded by at.
mospheric influences, travels at the
rate of 2Ss.000 miles second Along
wire 1t Is. OF course, vastly slower;
perceptible period OF time Is occu-
pied by the electric current in send
ing telegrams
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
TRANSIT, LEVELS, CHAINS, write
10 largest dealers.
PEMBROKE STATIONERY CO., Salt Lake City.
Just Those Yankees.

II is rather brazen for Connecticut
to come along with y-cooked-po-
tato plant when its wooden nutmeg
bush hasn't yet been listed IN the floral
catalogues.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
Evil In False Shame.

False shame is the devils pet
weapon. He does more work with 1t
even than with false pride; for with
false pride he only goads evil, but
with false shame paralyzes good
Ruskin
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
Get a Patent.

Your invention may be valuable and
should be patented. Send for free in
formation and advice to II. ]. ROBIN
SON, Patent Attorney. p. o. Box 544,
Salt Lake City.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
Great Proof of Talents.

1t is a great proof of talents to be
able to recall the mind from the
senses, and TO separate thought from
habit.-Cicero.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11

have a note from her here" She held
family suggestive OF subdued mourn
ing.
1T is all most extraordinary-no
one but the dear bishop can explain 1t.
/ never expect Caroline to explain
anything"
"And the bishop has not been heard
from since?" said /. know that Caro-
line survived the shock better than
Mrs. Peter Cantear, for she was in her
usual spirits at the breakfast table.
He called this morning" said Con-
stantia, and asked for Caroline. She
is in the morning room with him now;
and / hope she has had the grace to
apologize"
in my day, my dear" | suggested,
when a man kissed a girl inadvert-
emily, he, and not she, was the one to
apologize"
Constantia crushed me with a word.
"A man, yes" said she; but this was
the BISHOP"
am really afraid must have caught
some of Caroline's unorthodox views
about bishops. not to have known the
difference without the explanation; but
before had a chance to ponder over
Constantias words the library door
opened suddenly and the pair in ques.
tion-Caroline and the bishop-stood
upon the threshold.
my dear friends" said the bishop
In his best cathedral voice-in fact, he
came so near intoning 1t that for
moment wondered what was coming
my dear friends. | know you will
rejoice with me in my happiness when
tell you that our dear Caroline has
consented to honor me by becoming
my wife"
am trying TO appear properly de.
pressed before Constantia, but, speak.
ing freely to the outside world. think
that Providence has been good, very
kind and good, to the cathedral, to the
diocese, and, above all, to the dear
bishop himself, and ! know that the
dear bishop thinks 80. too.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 10: Ne,, YORK 1.

cleveland, June 4-Clovcland cas-
fy defeated New York today, 10 To- l..
Score r. H. e.
cleveland ...O23 01O 1910 - 2
New York 200 0lO OOo-- 6 5
Potteries--Berger and Bemis; Man
ming and Blai.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-05
MCetcIlI Lcnonc
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Boston, June 4.-Chicago made
their first appearance in this city to-
day and played seventeen innings to
- tie with Boston, each side being able
to score but one run before darkness
stopped the game.
Score r. II. e..
B'sru GOO 600 100 900 400 00-l .
Chgo. O0O 600 100 600 OOO 00--1 ,
Fatterics-Lindama and Power
man; Pfcister and King
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-17
Out II The Open.

Don't you love it out in the open,
where the earth can see the sky,
And nothing comes between them but
the bluebird skin1rning by?
Or the circling, cawing crows, quite al
ease and quite at home,
As they follow where the plOwmar
turns the swelling sandy loam-
How. the sun along the meadows greets
the coming of the grainl
How the willows, crOwding softly, give
the stream lovers lanef
In the corners Of the fences tower the
pampas, bold and tall,
While the simple yellow flowers flock
around them, sweet and small.
There's fragrance from the ground
and from the leaves, from every
where;
A hint of health and happiness from
realms of sunny air,
And everything looks big and free, as if
content to give
The same delightful privilege-to grow
and love and livei
Ruby Archer.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-17
Cut Out the Illiterates.

Judge Lewis at Denver has ruled on
the matter Of naturalization IN a way
that should be followed by all courts
before whom foreigners seek citizen
ship. Judge Lewis threw out Of his
court half dozen naturalization cases,
holding that foreign born person must
speak the English language before he
can hold clear title 10 a homestead.
Il cannot allow final papers to be
given" said the court, where the
party seeking The same is unable to
speak the English language He can
not understand the laws Of the country
on any Of the ACES that 90 70 prove his
citizenship. he may have homesteaded
upon land, but be must read and write
English before he can secure bis lnal
papers and come before this court with
q native born citizen who can swear be
bias known the subject for "a period Of
five years."
Tho decision will result in inyalldat-
ipg many claims throughout Colorado
and d Is claimed aas made "a accord
ance sith fherglinea llom d. natural
cation Office.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-17
attendance of sixteen scholars.

attendance of sixteen scholars
H NJ Peterson and P. o. Ruen of
the Twin Butte Mining company, left
this morning for Lewiston.
J. A Eldridge of Concord passed
through town Sunday on his way to Elk
City
Pete johnson of Fish lake passed
through town Sunday on his way to Elk
City
Charles =. Shadduck is doing his
assessment work on his claims in Orc
grande-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-17
The SWISS PENSION.
Peculiar Manners a. the Boarding
t.oYse Iakle c.iote.


Peculiar Manners a. the Boarding
House Table d'i1ote.
The distinctive tbilg about q Swiss
pension Is tie table bOte The table
o'h0te has its OWn set " conventions.
You can always tell az Old pension
naire By the way DE- sDuttem when be
eats Lis soup. by fhe way BE- stalls a
piece Of bread from tbs bread basket
with his knife anc by tie keen eye
DE- has iOr picking or tie lest piece
" meat ~ some mysterious system
known only ~ fle maid, sbe always
offers you tbe platter Bifb d. FORK
seQucrfely placed al fao eIlaIlesf
poorest portion. Your skilled leasion-
naire r. neger caught ~ fbis frlck
~ always removes f1e fOF1f frou fle
piece Indicated aud ralee over every
fliag fi' 4e fuls ile best Tbis Is uot
impol'f ip "a pe9slep. A. 4 IL co
fepfIoua tling
tp order Az pfeffpf az undue a.
Fap'ase az pflo 4aa q fgsffu " ~
faiion tlff' s4e DfR'Ds ~ ~ leaG
NJ az iaD.f ap0 HDrka logr al
f|fti 500 a fN ~ leFf oeaDe fle
loHaf Al fse fqof Hul Hera ~ ~
ID' f'le A 49, fDIFea slefa sle
t.'ivNl HHN 'aa'Ha Hfouf t.lre y III
ipUHealaf NpN fIou f.eal 49, 49,
fHfiNe clfNfef fAf eapfl naDg
p'lT H4f stormy afsyHaHt II1ed
i.Nnaiaf "A ,4le4I
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-17

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