davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-23
ertility and decreased production.

fertility and decreased production.
The question OF Forests" was ex.
pounded by X. A. Long, president OF
the Long-Bell Lumber company OF
Kansas City. Mo-. who explained their
early use and destruction. present ex'
tent and value, rate of consumption,
estimated duration, prospective prices
Of forest products, the influence OF
forests on soil, ground water and
springs, rivers, floods and low water,
waterway Improvement and naviga-
ton. and the relation between forest
control and crop production, COM
merce and population.
DIR. George w. Kober Of Washington
in paper on Sanitation" spoke of
the development OF systems of com
munity water supply, relation between
purity and clarity OF water for com.
munity supply, mortality and disease
due to impure water, and the action
required In the interests of the public
health.
Reclamation" by Hon. George C.
Pardee OF Oakland, Cal, dealt with
the extent OF arid and semi-arid re-
gions. development and extent OF IT.
rigatlon, growth OF concepts concern
Ing water-rights and water as a basis
OF property, influence of irrigation on
production, commerce, population,
consumption of water and other re-
sources, reclamation and stream con-
troll by drainage, and extent of swamp
and overflow lands and increased
value available by drainage. protection
and flood prevention.
Judge Joseph II. Carey OF Cheyenne,
Wyo., in a paper on Land Laws"
dealt with their early policy of dis.
posal. transfer under state charters,
especial grants, etc. development, eff.
feet of creation of national parks,
forests and other reserves, advantages
of making this nation Of homes and
home owners, state and federal action
required. etc.
Hon. II. A. Jastro, president of the
National Live Stock association OF
Bakersfield, Cal, delivered paper on
Grazing and Stock Raising" He
treated on the development of the In
dustries in the United States, their
extent and value. grazing in the arid
and semi-arid regions, methods and
results, comparative cost and profit
and relation between stock raising
and commerce.
Under the general head Of mineral
resources, DIR. |. G. White, state geo
loglst OF West Virginia, In speaking
of mineral fuels. dealt with the coal
fields OF the United States, methods
OF mining, losses in mining. estimated
duration OF present methods OF min
ing and use, improvements In mining
and use, connection with coal produc
ton and transportation, relation be
tween coal and other resources: pc
troleum and rock gas and possible
substitutes for fuel.
Andrew Carnegie spoke on "Ores
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-23

sure you that I heartily agree with
your conclusion that the conservation
of the natural resources of our country
presents problem demanding the
best thought OF our times is superfiu-
Gus. We have been exploiting our
resources with no thought Of the NOR
row, and the claims OF posterity upon
us should certainly be taken into &C.
count"
In his lettsr OF invitation to the
conference President Roosevelt said:
There is no other question now
before the nation of equal gravity
with the question of conservation of
our natural resources, and 1t is the
plain duty OF us who, for the moment,
are responsible, to take inventory of
the natural resources which have been
banded down to us, to forecast the
needs of the future, and so handle the
great sources of our prosperity as
not to destroy In advance all hope of
the prosperity Of our descendants"
The need for such conference is
illustrated by few facts vouched for
by investigators. Government experts
say that between 100000 900 and 400,.
100000 tons of coal were lost In 1906
by penn, wise and pound foolish
methods, and that the total so wasted
since thu beginning of the industry
is $4,000 900, 900 tons. Millions upon
millions Of horsepower are going to
waste through failure properly to
utilize and conserve the waterpower OF
the United States.
The construction of reservoirs at
the sources OF streams In which food
waters may be stored to be released
at periods of low water is expected
not only TO keep the waters at a con-
tinuous level, but prevent the destruc.
ton Of property by floods, maintain
constant levels for navigation and to
develop water power.
At the present rate OF timber con.
sumption It is estimated that the price
of every kind of lumber will be about
double the present price only one de-
cade from today.
II Is said that the total iron ore
available In the world to-day is 25,.
000, 000,0 900 tons, of which three-ffths
Is In the United States. Should the
rate OF consumption continue to in
crease in the United States in the
same ratio that II has In the course of
the last score Of years, at the end of
two centuries there would be no
more ore 10 be mined,
In the United States there is an area
of It's, 900, 900 acres Of land susceptible
to reclamation by irrigation, and $780,.
100000 acres of western public range
which may be made available for in.
creased production of meat by restrict.
ing the grazing and reseeding portions
which have been destroyed by unre-
strlcted grazing. With this area
made available once more. II is esti-
mated that its meat producing capao-
ity will be nearly doubled.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-23
Power
of the
Purse
Strings
By LADY VIOLET GREvILLE.

between the "ayes" nothe life
said receive only dying Whence do
matrimonial spring. the power of the pursrng tight
ly-drawn, squeezed together shut
give their girls allowance however small from
their earliest economy is spend and
has go Keeping accounts ad
practice though the Dr. Johnson coed at it. You won't
today sad ause have written down what it
cost YOU Yesterday From you gauge the good
housekeeping The who keeps accounts holds
her her hands She does not drift with the tide
foos prepare eyenua and jealousy
that valuable margin which Mawber declared always
boundary line between happiness and misery But why after
all must sord affair money mber lives and rule
conduct be like those simple Scian players who live
for art and goodeowhp they do for riches
enough eat d pasto vino and
little sum to keep when old? What the good OF
money beyond Italians do not believe working than
IA necessary We love the niente after work
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-23
A|~~7 D. ~'iAx

In every country where scientific obser-
vations have been made the fair complexion
proves to be dying out 1t will vanish alto
gcther unless the decline is checked. Every
where the conclusion is the samoa dark
type supercedes the fair. A few years ago
the British Medical Journal raised objec.
tons TO some of the arguments advanced,
but at the close it mournfully admitted
that "the fair hair so much beloved by poets
and artists seems to be encroached upon and
even replaced by that of darker hue" 1t is
melancholy prospect for the esthetic. Even
peoples like the Spanish and Italians, with
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-23
Blonde
Races
Dying
Out
BY Z. @. MINNICK.

whom black locks the rule conceive celestial beings fair But
apprecnd that consequences might follow ga than the loss of
beauty.
accident that nearly all those conqueng which
also coonzer been fair Perhaps there ndspua
exptonhe Arab for of the tribes which furnished large proportion
of the the earliest time blonde doubtless
the Samne So with the Spanish conque axen
hair blue red cheeks Rca Segova elsewhere
not nfequen this day. But set against the dark coonng people
which might be found the multitude of Gau Teuton Says Greeks
Scandnavians, English Europe Pan Modes Indian Aryan
Afghans of ASIA the preponderanc of the fair overwhelming
Mr. lie Poer discusses the oeike qualities of each nationality
represented the French foreign legion and there many He nds
himself unable above another for courage but he proceeds
lively given grumbing
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-23

than The others. THIS was the men OF lar COM
plexion All farhaired blue-eyed soldiers seemed able
to withstand bad conditions of living more easily and
better than their dark complexoned comrades"
II this complexion be declining and vanish
ing, those who fancy that "the Aryan is played out
may find there striking confirmation of their
views The fact is assured, at any rate, and the
cause Of it ascertained; the constitution indi-
Gated by light hair and eyes is not adapted
TO the conditions of town life.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-23

The old Quakers were taught to cherish
the value of money and the fear of God.
Nowadays we value money and fear nobody.
Women who were formerly romantic and UNI
practical are learning to attach new inn
portance to wealth, and especially to wealth
that belongs to them. Indeed, if we probe
to the root of most conjugal unhappiness, it
will be found in money. just as our fore
fathers cheerfully cried, "Cherchez la fem
mew so we now shrewdly ask: "Where is
the money!" Money governs all things
habits, customs, pleasures, pains. 1t is the
cause of the great struggle, never ending,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-23
College
Athletics
Are ENDANGERED by
Excessive Inter.
collegiate Contests
BY PROF. HENRY ID. WHITE.
Chairman COLLEGE.

During the past few years the policy of the faculty committee
athletics at Williams college has been to reduce the
Der of intercollegiate athletic contests The faculty has for
maly approved this policy and in accord with the resou
ton passed by the Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the
United States at its annual meeting in December 1906 chat
ner-ca games and ntramura sports in general should be
foscrcd to the end that larger number of students may
receive the benefits and that intercollegiate competitions be
made rather incident than the main end of college and
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-23

university athletic sports The college support po
stion.
The for this movement obvious intercollegiate athletic
contests have undue importance the minds the
undergraduates the public essentially secondary
been made of primary importance wholesome rivalry has grown
unwhoesomc stranng
and universities has been obcurcd.
of
will tend emphasis the public
spectacular place belongs the
greatest good the greatest number Too rapid head growth
is remedied, and the main branches =,
developed by pruning at the tip. ItS>~s17 ~. NO~kA.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
WILSON SUSPECT
DENIES CRIME

By United Press Leased Special Wire
PHILADELPHIA. July s-Fredericlx
Gies, a printer. whose wife and child
died under strange circumstances last
month, is under arrest here to-day
under suspicion Of having sent the bot
tie of poisoned ale which killed DR..
William II. Wilson. Giles. though put
through a rigid examination, claims &c
know nothing about the case.
The mystery in connection with the
death of his wife brought suspicion to
Cries door. He lived at 322 McClel-
Ian street. but his wife STAYED with
Frederick Haas family at 4204 North
Reese street. and Dr. Wilson treated
her for stomach trouble When she
died she was registered as Elizabeth
Alexander, but later was registered as
Gies. Mr.. Hass. his wife and a wo-
man undertaken declared the WON an
died June 6. Another undertaken ad-
vertised the death as Of June 9 and
said the burial was June %. Mrs
Gies' parents declare she died June
10. and were surprised to learn that
she had a baby who died a day before
the mother.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
HOME FOR
BISHOP-ELECT
Committee of Diocese Orders
Some Changes at
BiShOpStead
NEED $25OO FOR THE WORK

Beginning August 1. Bishopstead, at
Fourteenth and Orange streets, will be
made ready for occupancy by Bishop
elect Kinsman. Of the Episcopal do
cese of Delaware. A committee COM
posed Of Judge Edward G. Bradford,
George r. Hoffecker and Charles NJ
Curtis, of the trustees Of the diocese,
and Henry b. Thompson, George A.
Elliott William d. Brinckle, OF this
city; Lausatt r. Rogers, of New Cas-
tie; Alfred A. Curtis. of Newark; Will
liam z. Waters, of Smyrna DR.. Roll
and G. Paynter, of Georgetown; Jeffer-
son B. Foard. Of Middletown, and DR..
w p. Orr. of Lewes. laymen. have in
lspected the property and decided to
spend S2500 on it, The inconvenient
basement kitchen is to be done away
with, a new heater installed and the
residence generally improved The
grounds will also be beautified. The
work must be finished by October 1,
by which date the bishop-elect expects
to take up his residence there. The
committee having the work of repair
I'm hand requests subscriptions to the
repair fund. Subscriptions may be sent
to George r. Hoffecker. treasurer Of
the diocese.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
new CHAPEL AT
RICHARDSON PARK

Not dismayed by the downfall Of rain.
about 20 residents Of Richardson Park.
Glynrich and vicinity on Saturday morn
ing at :. o'clock gathered to witness the
breaking of ground for the little chapel to
be erected at Richardson Park A. X
Taylor, who was to have broken the
ground, was unavoidably absent but
lots were cast and the honor fell to Jethrs
McCaulley, Sr., of Richardson Park, who
handled a new spade donated by L. Fell
and Son, of Fourth and Shipley streets
Mr.. Jones, a contractor, Of Elsmere. hap
pened to be passing in his wagon at the
time and he entered quickley into the
spirit Of the affair by unhitching his horse
and plowing the plot on which the chapel
is TO stand. This plot was donated By a.
X. Taylor.
Tonight the building committee, com
prising William Tinsman. A. X. Taylor.
W. H. Paradee and Jethro Mccaulley.
will meet in Terrelrs store at Richardson
Park to award the contract for the chapel
The chapel will be of concrete and work
on the foundation will begin on August 1.
Residents Of the park and its vicinity
will next Saturday fall to with pick and
spade and viii dig the cellar.
The chapel will cost 81, 500 and xs5O To-
ward this has been collected Many per-
sons not directly interested have ccntri-
buted toward the building.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06

know, but to disbelieve in its publication
is to deny the possibility Of progress and
to settle down 10 pessimism and despair.
o. for a line Of optimistic statesmen Men
who believe in better thingsl o. for line
Of strong supporters of such men ameng
the v0ters Of the fandl
"And don't let us forget that we do
have in America to-day many In high
places with whom patriotism is passion
and who care not for unsympathetic and
unjust criticism. II they can only serve
the nation. The President is a conspicuous
example and will go down in history as
one Of the greatest and sincerest Of men.
Secretary Taft. the Republican nominee
for President. has served his country for
years, not only ably, but in a dlgnihed and
patriotic manner. And William JENNINGS
Bryan is a man of unquestioned integrity
and honor. He is the editor of success
full newspaper: but the advertising space
IN that paper is very small, owing to tho
fact that it's distinguished editor will not
allow TO appear in his paper even an ad-
vertisement which he cannot endorse. Gov
ernors also come in for their share Of
praise when we are thinking of patriots.
That strong man at the head OF the Com
monwealth OF Missouri must not be over
looked. Governor Hughes. OF New York
has put the people OF his state under last
ing obligation to himself in his fight for
clean politics and the abolition OF the
gambling curse. No wonder such a man
is regarded as possessing presidential tim.
ber Indeed the array OF possible candi-
dates for the highest office in the gift of
the government Is at present an encourag
ing sign. There are several men in the
United States to-day who would bring
dignity to the name president. II asked TO
stand at the head OF the nation.
I'm this list OF present-day patriots one
should not forget that Senator in New
York State who. though IN. remained at
his post through weary hours. in order
that he might serve the better citizens
OF our leading commonwealth. in casting
his vote against gambling. The country
owes a great deal 10 such patriots.
These representatives of large and IN
creasing class Of heroes in our country TO
day ought 10 inspire every man with p3-
triotic fire. Love OF ones country is a
noble virtue. to be ready and willing 10
sacrifice for It is duty that no true
citizen can shirk. The old Roman poet
sang Dulce ct decorum pro patria mori-
1t is sweet and graceful to die for one 5
country On the other rand unfathfulness
to native land is dishonorabie in the high
est degree. Treason brands one with just
and appropriate infamyi"
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
SOME PATRIOTS
OF PRESENT DAY
Rev. T. ]. Hopkins Refers to
President Roosevelt, SeCre-
tary TAFT and ". J.Bryan

Patriotic features marked the service
lin Delaware Avenue Baptist Church last
evening. National hymns were sung by
the large congregation and the Rev. ].
7 Hoplxins preached on Present Day Pa
triots and Patriotism" Some of the fore
most present day patriots TO whom he
referred are President Roosevelt, Secre-
tarv Taft. William Jennings Bryan, and
Governor Hughes. Of New York In the
course Of his sermon Pastor Hopkins
said:
.sThat there have been heroes and pa
tr,ots in the mast no one will deny. We
cannot forget such names as Washington,
Webster. Lincoln and a host OF other
rlustrious Americans who sacrificed for
their country and put their hearts and
brains TO the task Of making her strong
and honorable. But we must not forget
that the days which produced such noble
men produced also the unpatriotc and IN
sincere and dangerous citizen. Nor should
one disparage the present The authof OF
Ecclesiastes exhorts his generation thus;
'Sav not thou. what Is the cause that the
former DAYS were better than thssef for
thou dost not inquire wisely concerning
this. In our day when universal condcm-
nation is becoming a habit. It is well 10
ponder these words. Patriotism Is not a
lost virtue. and can conceive of no great
er calamity for a people than belief to the
contrary. AS a man thinketh in his heart
So is he. and this is Just as true when ar
piled to nations as TO individuals. W.
A.
shall rise no higher than we aim and L IS
very difficult TO aim higher than we think
or 10 strive for better things when hope
and confidence lie PROSTATE. Not many
years ago a prominent statesman gave ut.
terance to the following conviction. lie
said that The publication Of politics is 81
iridescent dream That man lowered him.
self in my estimation as to his efficiency.
at least. for no man win work very hard
for what he believes cannot be accom-
pllshed
''Pelitics Is corrupt enough a. we si
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
Muslin Underwear

Underskirts made of good quality mus
lin, full size; nicely made, tastefully
trimmed with lace or embroidery; regu-
lar prices $I.so and $I.75..........$I.25
Underskirts of excellent quality cam
brio, daintily made and nicely finished
with lace or embroidery and tucks has
deep dust ruffle, regular prices Soc and
pI .................... SOC
Underskirts, made Of best quality cam
bric daintily made and finished with lace
and embroidery; made full have deep
aounces; regular s., $2.25 and $3.50. .SI.75
Nightgowns of good quality muslin,
made with high or low neck, yoke OF
lucks or embroidery; regular price Soc;
special ...-...-............ I5C
Nightgowns OF excellent nainsook, with
high or Y shaped neck, lace or embroid-
cry trimmed yolles, neatly made and nm
ished regular SI.25. SIoo
Nightgowns of very fine nainsook,
made with chemise or square neck; regu-
lar $I.7s and $2.2s; special. ........ SIPS
Drawers Of good quality cambria or
nainsook, nicely finished with lace en-
broidery or tucked ruffle; regular SOC. 800
Drawers made Of good quality main
sock, ruffle OF embroidery or lace inser-
ton and edge; regular Soc and ST.. .o5c
Skirt drawers, embroidery or lace
trimmed, very wide; regular $I.so. .$I.oo
Corset covers, made of good quality
sambric or nainsook, lace trimmed, full
front; regular soc. soc
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
SPORTING
MARHEFKA TO JOIN
ATLANTIC CITY TEAM

.'Kids Marhefka, the little inielder
whose release from the Wilmington
team has caused much surprise, was
not out of a job long. Trenton Tri-
state team tried to sign him on Satur-
day and he also received three otha-
offers by yesterday. He has decided
TO ioin the Atlantic City team which
aim a much better offer in
the way of pay than he received in
wilmington. He will go to the SET
shore this week. 1t is expected that
his fast playing will win him many
friends at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
Paris Has Women chsuffsurs.

Women are drivers of public taxicabs
in Paris, no difficulty being encoun-
tered in entering the school, taking the
prescribed course and passing the final
examination. Two of the pioneers.
Mile. Caby-Pohlen and Nine. Decour-
celles, are objects of interest when
ever they steer their cabs along the
Champs Elysees or in the Bois de Bou-
logne. The former is quite pretty.
wears a tailored dress. a long gray
coat and soft hat Of the cowboy
type. which she tits dashingly to one
side. During the last automobile race
in France she raced a big car at the
rate of sixty-five miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
FINE CONCERT AT
BRANDYWINE SPRINGS

Delaware's First Infantry Band. un-
der the direction of Frank r. Seltzer.
is giving great satisfaction to the pa
irons of Brandywine Springs ParS
and II is a question If any band OF
recent years has rendered such salts
factory programs in such an artistic
manner. The band numbers 25 men
and includes IL soloists. Mr.. Saltzer.
the director. is a dignifed leader, but
gets most satisfactory results from his
method Of directing. Frank H. Mason,
the well-known baritone OF this city,
will sing on Tuesday and Friday
nights OF this week. accompanied by
the band.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
"PINAFORE" TO BE
GIVEN TONIGHT

The popular opera ''Pinafore." will be
given its initi performance under the di-
rection OF N. Dushane cloward. at Eiev-
enth Street Rink tonight. The juvenile
performers have had their fnal rehearsal.
in which they displayed marked efficiency
and a pleasing revival of "Pinafore" Is
promised.
Much of the success that is anticipated
will be due to the real ship which S =.
Singleton designed and built. and upon
completion he thanked Mr.. Coward for
the privilege Of enjoying himself. The pub
lie can realize the perfect details OF tho
design only'by inspecting the scene. and
the director has arranged for the rink
building to be open every dg during the
presentation to permit people to inspect
the scene.
The first presentation Of 'Pinafore" will
be tonight and It will continue every
night throughout the week. There will ba
no matinees The electrical decorations
are so complete that the director is un-
willing TO present the opera without them.
he cast is as follows:
The RI Hon. Sir Joseph Porter. K @.
b., First Lord Of the Admiralty
Master Harold Thomas
Captain Corcoran Commander. H. NJ. S.
Pinafore) .... 80. 80. Master J. Horty
Ralp Rackstraw (Abe Seaman)
Master Robert Devereu
Dick Deadeye (Able seaman)
Master Harry Pearcs
BIZ Bobstay (Boatswain)
Master Charles Simmons
Bob Beckett Carpenters Mate)
Master Arthur Grant
Josephine Captains Daughter)
Miss Madalen Lear
Little Buttercup Clrs. cripps)
Miss Sarah Amsbaugh
Hebe (Sir Joseph's First Cousin
Miss Marie Paris
Stage Directors-Misses Williamson.
Coward. Deverell Grant. McCardell.
Pianist-AIiss Dougherty.
Architects c. Singleton.
Electrician-Willis E. Reynolds.
Directors-N. DuShane Coward