davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11
Rrltgtutt Il puurr
tn UrattHfnrnt
By REV. j. F. MEYER,
Unitarian, Milwaukee.

deeper the great experience words of life
namely: duty, joy and sorrow
The religious faith transgure joy; that it not only increases
the ganes life but exat pue and ntensfes it,
almost commonplace of devotional literature.
Religion enriches the meaning of the duties of life trans
figures its To the religious conscience the voice Of God
duties divine commands the need of brother dney
opportunity door which God has set before ideals and
aspirations the inspirations of his spirit and they of God
they vain magnatons but assured PROMISES they angelic
calling higher planes the approval of conscience the
smile heavenly father the repoac of conscience the rebuke of
Righteousness and the conion and the
castigations of infinite love.
From the religious point of view every duty faithfully performed
obedience
whom obedience DUE 1t deed of personal loyalty whom
the soul both knows and loves 1t is offering of loving gratitude
who the of all the SOULS blessings 1t is lesson well
learned problem set for to solve by the great eternal teacher 1t
holy and blessed by which have real communion with
God. This is the TRANSPORTATION of duty.
Sorrow the last of the three great words of life 1t the
panon word to The word of religion which corresponds
resignation
To the magic of religion becomes translucent it
and the love of God sung through ALL AS the material
through the souls
the light and warmth Of his love through the clouds of
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11

no doubt, by some girl from the school
or careless member of the summer col.
ony. counted the separate beads-
they were round and there were so OF
them. The proper length for one turn
about a girls throat. perhaps; not
more than that! lifted my eyes and
looked of toward st. Z. gatha's.
Child of the red tam-o' -shanter. I'm
very sorry l was rude to you yester-
day, for I liked your steady stroke with
the paddle; and admired, even more,
the way you spurned me when you
saw that among all the cads in the
world am number one in Glass A.
And these golden bubbles 70 girl OF
the red tam-o-shanterD, II they are
not yours you shall help me to find
the owner. for we are neighbors, you
and I, and there must be peace be.
tween our houses"
With this foolishness I rose, thrust
the beads into my pocket, and padded
home In the waning glory OF the sun.
set.
That night, as was going quite late
to bed. bearing candle to light me
through the dark hall to my room.
heard curious sound, as of some one
walking In the house. At first thought
Bates was still abroad, but l waited
listening for several minutes, without
being able to mark the exact direction
of the sound or to identify It with him
| went on to the door of my room, and
still muffled step seemed to follow
me,-first 1t had come from below
then 1t was much like some one going
up stairs,-but where? In my own
room | still heard steps, light, slow
but distinct. Again there was STUN
BILE and hurried recovery,-ghosts,
reflected, do not fall down stairs!
The sound died away. seemingly In
some distant part of the house.. and
though l prowled about for an hour II
did not recur that night.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11

else, should shoot me, or II I should
tumble into the lake. or otherwise end
my earthly career-Bates!"
His eyes had slipped from mine to
the window and l spoke his name
sharply.
Yes, Mr.. Glenarm."
Then Sister Theresa's niece would
get this property and everything else
that belonged to Mr.. Glenarm."
That's my understanding of the
matter, sir''
Morgan, the caretaker, has tried to
Kill me twice since came here. He
fired at me through the window the
night | came,-Bates!"
| waited for his eyes to meet mine
again. His hands opened and shut
several times and alarm and fear con
vulsed his face.
Bates, I'm trying my best to think
well Of you; but | want you to under
stand,'-I smote the table with my
clenched hand.-"that IL these women.
or your employer, Mr.. Pickering, or
that damned hound Morgan, or you
damn you, don't know who or what
you are!-think you can scare me
away from here. you've walked up the
wrong man; and I'll tell you another
thing,-and you may repeat 1t to your
school teachers and to Mr.. Pickering
who pays YOU, and to Morgan, whom
somebody has hired to kill me,-thai
I'm going to keep faith with my dead
grandfather, and that when I've spent
my year here and done what that OLD
man wished me to do, I'll give them
this house and every acre of ground
and every damned dollar the estate
carries with 1t. And now one other
thing! suppose there's sheriff OF
some kind of a constable with jurisdic.
ton over this place, and l could have
the whole lot Of you put into jail for
conspiracy, but I'm going to stand out
against you aione,--do you understand
me, you hypocrite, you stupid, Sinking
Spy? Answer me, quick, before
throw you out of the room!"
(To BE CoNTINUEDJ
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11
Object Lesson.

IF tho rich Of the West side think
they have been hurt by the Wall
street panic" said the East side
dweller, lee them come down some
cold and drizzly Saturday morning
and look at the pushcart market In
the rain. The wet fruit the drip
ping paper bags. the drenched carpet
slippers only half protected by the
dripping oil cloth, the ruined neckties.
the rustling tins. the spoiled suspend
ers. But more than all they should
see the people who try to make their
living selling these infinitesimal, some
times almost worthless things, look
ing on at the ruin Of their merchan-
disc from the shelter Of doorways. OF
cellar doors, Of the half-protecting
roof Of the elevated II they happen to
be near one. rushing wildly out from
these poor shelters at the slightest
show Of an inclination on the part Of
the passer to buy."-N. Y. Press.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11

splash. The tempest had wakened
me; 1t seemed that every chimney in
the house held screaming demon.
We were now we'll launched upon De-
cember, and l was growing used to my
surroundings. / had offered myself
frequently as a target by land and wa
ter; had sat on the wall and tempted
fate; and had roamed the house con-
stantly expecting to surprise Bates in
some act of treachery; but the days
were passing monotonously.
Memory kept plucking my sleeve
with reminders of my grandfather.
was touched at finding constantly his
marginal notes In the books he had
collected with so much intelligence and
loving care. 1t occurred to me that
some memorial, a tablet attached to
the outer wall, or perhaps, more prop
erly placed in the chapel, would be fit-
ting; and experimental with designs
for 1T, covering many sheets Of draw
ing paper In an effort to set forth in a
few words some hint of his character.
On this gray morning produced this:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11

prised them once innocently enjoying
their pipes and whisky and water In
the kitchen.
They are having trouble at the
school. sir" observed Bates.
THE young ladies running a little
wild, eh?"
"Sister Theresa's III. sir. Ferguson
told me last night. And Ferguson says
that Miss Devereux's devotion to her
aunt is quite touching"
Miss Devereux!"
That's the name, sir,--rather odd.
I should call It,"
yes, It is rather odd" said, com.
posed again. but not referring to the
name. My mind was busy with a Ger.
tain paragraph in my grandfather's
will:
SHOULD he fail at any time during
said year to comply with this provi
sion, said property shall at once revert
to my general estate, and become,
without reservation, and without ne.
cessity for any process Of law, the
property, absolutely, Of Marian Dew
ereux, of the county and state of New
York"
"Your grandfather was very fond oil
her, sir. She and Sister Theresa were
abroad at the time he died. It was my
sorrowful duty to tell them the sac
news In New York, sir, when they
| landed"
The devil II was!" II irritated me
to remember that Bates knew exactl,
the nature of my grandfather's will
Sister Theresa and her niece were
doubtless calmly awaiting my failure
to remain at Glenarm House during
the disciplinary year.
had given little thought to Siste
Theresa since coming to Glenarm. Sh'
had derived her knowledge Of me from
my grandfather. and, such being thu
case, she would naturally look upor
me as a blackguard and menace t
the peace Of the neighborhood. hat
therefore kept rigidly to my own sid'
Of the stone wall.
"Bates!"
He was moving toward the door will
his characteristic slow step.
IF your friend Morgan, or any on,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11
For the Sick Room.

Nursing" is the title Of book pub.
lished by G. w. Putnam's Sons, New
York, that should be a treasured pos
session of every nurse throughout the
length and breadth OF the land. In
this day Of constant progress and Inn
provements In the care of the sick. the
nurse plays an important part, and .
constant requirement Of knowledge 10
a necessity of the successful nurse.
No better investment could be made
than the purchase Of copy Of "Nurs.
Ing"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11
mhat tl!r Nursr
Ougl1t In Or
By ANNIE PAYSON CALL.

friends bear their illnesses patiently and quietly
things about them that they enabled well
the give them
Sometimes if have only Is minutes the morning
with things the
and for the night that will have left behind a
influence invalid feels for
fdence enough to follow the suggestions have given.
More depends upon the spirit with which approach
than anything else.
trained who has graduated
executive ability who knows exactly what do and
bring such spirit sefmrorance
the nads comfort recuperaon
unrestful professional" spirit with which the
On the other hand who has only slight
nursing with her that
the invalid gains from her very presence
Overwhelming kindness is only annoying
. drag who ill.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11
Romance and Mystery.

An interesting romance is "Rosalind
at Red Gate" published by the Bobbs-
Merrill company. Indianapolis, Ind. It
is story full Of mystery. besides be-
ing q compelling and fascinating pic
ture Of the old, old story OF love, the
situations being portrayed in q man
ner calculated to keep the reader In
a state OF eager expectancy from the
opening to the closing chapter Rosa
lind at Red Gate" is well worth the
time spent In reading.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11
A wIfe's Position.

In England the wife is the queer.
In France the companion. In Germany
the housekeeper, and In Italy tho
slave. Is the burden Of an old saying.
In America she seems to be little
of all the others
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11
The Genial Host.

80 that you may all have a good
time." exclaimed the genial host. II
am not having soup served. There
Will be no celery and no water bis
cults with the cheese. l guess all the
other stun can be eaten QUIETLY"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11
Reverence.

In reverence is the chief Joy and
power Of life; reverence for what is
pure and bright In your own youth;
for what is true and tried In the age
Of others; for all that is gracious
among the living. great among the
dead-and marvellous In the powers
that cannot die.-John Ruskin.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11
An "Enullsh" Town.

II any town deserves to have
pageant, 1t is surely Bury st. Ed
munds. says London Country Life.
Probably 1t is the most characteristics
ally English and agricultural town In
Great Britain. and 1t is place delight
full to be In, being 80 free from the
noise. smoke and turmoil inseparabls
from our great manufacturing cities.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11
Painters Of the Renalssanes.

"The North Italian Painters Of tho
Renaissance" by Bernhard Berenson,
has recently been published by @. w.
Putnam's Sons. New York. It is q
scholarly and artistic discussion of the
great painters Of that time. with
sketches and portraits, and should
prove rare work in the estimation
Of all those interested in art.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11
Cider the National Drink.

When a traveller enters a tavern In
Rouen. France. or any of the towns or
villages about 1t, cider is brought to
him as matter OF course; 1t Is the
universal drink. Unfortunately the
ordinary brand is not first-class. The
status OF cider as local beverage is
illustrated by the fact that the cider
press was carried as the emblem Of
local industry in pageant organized
in 1892 10 commemorate the entry Of
Louis de Brezes. grand seneschal Of
Normandy. into Rouen in 1926.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11

True religion has pow
err to transfigure the
whole of this poor hui
man life of ours, and to
change its often ambi-
tious countenance into
an aspect of light and
beauty, because it can
nut a new content, a
more glorious meaning
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11

TO take really good
care of one who is i'll re.
quires not only knowl-
edge but intelligent pa
tience and Unreasonable
tact.
A little knowledge will
go a great way, and we do
not need to be trained
nurses in order to help
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11
Set. Good Example.

Every parent is like looking glass
for children to dress themselves by.
Therefore parents should keep the
glass bright and clear. not dull and
spotted. as their example is rich In.
heritance for the rising generation.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11

Harold Morton Kramer's novel.
Gayle Langford," published by 10th.
rop, Lee & Shepard Co., Boston. is
being dramatized by Joseph T. Mitch,
ell, formerly lessee OF the Empire the
atre. Boston, who will adapt from 1t a
stirring patriotic play entitled The
Continental Captain"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11
cHAPT Err TX.

The Girl and the Rabbit.
Wind and rain rioted In the wood,
and occasionally both fell upon the
library windows with a howl and
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11

the exavagance time and neglect Whip and
applied drive the into college, matter what the cost The
schools getting bad Between the violent and the
the beaknk educational policy there little opportunity for
Let stop The greatest benefit to besow not to place him in
college, but to teach him how to study
We hear deal nowadays about the manly boy and about the
dangers of his becoming moycodd but efforts him
and make his school life attractive danger Of developing
will be than if it had enjoyed
youth plain living and high thinking And the eternal
college question places ones tremendous temptation to
help the boy the rough instead of placing the responsibility
him. We coach him. annoae his down the mnutest Details
simplify his tasks all the inequalities from the high road Of
learning and danger of producing mental mocodde type
whose intellectual disengy sicky and stuned
The school that has the best atmosphere generally the school where
the work done We do not want nation of book
professors heaven forbid but can make of
scholars and real students Harvard professor has said do
the weat shop education of Germany Perhaps not but must
admire the results achieved and ought least hope for the
German spirit without its apere The amount of ingenuity and mental
that boy expends learning the batting of the leading
baseball players the peculares of the college football teams u
Gent utilized scholastic directions accomplish great results
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11
DO To-Day's Things Well.

The best preparation for the future
is the present we'll seen to and the
last duty well dUae-George Macdon-
aid
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11
1855
Che Iiie Of John marshall 6Isnarm
was a testimony 10 the virtue of
stnerosity, fcrbsaranse and sentences
Che beautiful things he loved
were not noblsr than bis own days
Els grandson (wbo served him IT'D
writes this Of him

had sketched these words on a
piece of cardboard and was studying
them critically when Bates came In
with wood.
They're upmistakable snowfakes,
SIR" he remarked from the window.
We're In for winter now"
Bates had not mentioned Morgan or
referred even remotely to the pistol
shot OF my first night, and he had GER,
tainly conducted himself as a model
servant. The gardener at st, Agatha's.
\ Scotchman named Ferguson. had Wis.
tied him several times. and had sur
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11
Dangrr nj Il Rarr nf
Mrtttal MnllurnnnlrH
BY DIR. THOMAS STOCKHAM BAKER,
Lecturer Johns Hopkins University.

schooboy of to-day does not do enough work His school
year not long enough and the vacations too frequent and
too proacted the real object of going school frequently
forgotten. We find the boy getting restless increasing
craving for excitement for diversions Athletics shooboy
enterprises yearbooks newspapers faternites dramatic
ceties o-caled musical organizations occupy his attention
and drag him away from scholastic work.
It is the duty of the schoomaser to set his face against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-07
The Lincoln Memorial.

As soon as possible definite Lincoln
memorial project should be laid before
Congress for approval at this session
It is important that this enterprise should
be put in the most practical form early
in order to commemorate Lincoln's CEN
tenary by its approval by the President.
There are several broad propositions,
notably the peristyle on the Union station
plaza, the designs for which are as yet
only tentative and the boulevard to Get
tysburg the outlines of which are some
what more clearly defined. There Is also
4 suggestion Of q grand colonnade along
the Potomac on the new park land. FL
nally. 1t has been proposed to give the
projected Memorial bridge distinct char
acter as the national tribute to Lincoln.
There is merit in each of these ideas,
and it is for Congress. acting directly or
through commission. to determine which
plan will most effectively express the
country's sentiment regarding the war
President.
II a commission is named to examine
projects and report later to the houses
It should be spurred to early action by a
time limit, so that the necessary appro-
priation can be voted In season to mark
the centennial Of Lincolns birth by a
formal start on, the memorial. If. on the
other hand. Congress does not feel sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-07

that a committee or q commission can
satisfactorily examine the field of sug-
gestions and reach q decision before Feb
ruary I next, the obvious alternative IL
to pass bill creating q commission to
choose a plan for q memorial with au-
thority to ask for designs and to accept
that which most adequately symbolixes
the national conception of Lincoln's char
acter and services, and also with the
power to proceed to put that plan into
execution. The vitality important point
is that there should be creative legislation
this winter, not merely q debate, gen
eral expression Of appreciation and per-
haps an enactment looking simply to the
submission of propositions. When this
Congress expires at noon on the 4th Of
March 1t should have to its credit the
definite undertaking of the work Of Gre
ating here at the capital a permanent
memorial to Abraham Lincoln which will
worthily express the man and the Presi-
dent and denote tho republics sense of
gratitude to him for his remarkable Ia
bors in behalf of humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-07
Apathy Dispelled.

0poI0y 0A6PC4ACus
We felt little lonely down to Pohick on
the Crick.
We didn't seem to figure in the body
polite.
We viewed our men Of prominence with
quiet local pride.
An everybody seemed to be serenely sat.
ished.
Our citizens held meetin's an discussed
the towns affairs.
But there wasn't any sign Of indignation
anywhere.
1t was mighty pleasant state Of things
But, don't you know.
The young folks got to kickin' cause they
said the place was slow!
An so we nosed around q bit an started
the alarm:
The sheriff had, somehow, paid OF the
mortgage on his farm:
An we summoned him before US an we
called on him to tell
How he got four hundred dollars an the
interest as well.
He sort O. got defiant. an with tempers
somewhat stirred,
We limited STANDARD OIL" an passed the
short and ugly world
We're THROWN epithets around promis-
cuous and thick;
We've started sure-'nough craftsmanship
at Pohick on the Crick!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-07
Gubernatorial Parliaments,

A conference of governors Of the New
England states is now in session In Bos-
ton. called together to consider matters
of common interest which may be better
forwarded by common effort. The better
conservation Of water power as q means
Of manufacturing growth and stability
forest preservation; announcement OF
marine Industries: better means Of inter
communication between centers of popu-
lation, and improved sanitation are
among th> subjects to be considered. This
getting together Of the governors, east
west and SOUTH to take concerted action
whether for uniformity OF legislation al
to marriage. divorce. suffrage, corpora ate
regulation and other matters Of genera
concern In which state authority IL para.
mount, or for purposes Of sectional and
special Improvement. such az the meet.
ing Of governors OF the coal-producins
states soon to be held in Pittsburg t.
consider means of life saving and waste
stoppage in the mines, Is altogether de-
srable. There is also high reason FOL
the states to pun together as a means
Of dissuading and preventing federal en-
croachments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-07
The Districts Needs.

Secretary Cortelyou has properly passed
on to Congress without change the esti-
mates Of the Commissioners for the main
tenance of the District during the next
fiscal year. The subject belongs with the
houses of the national legislature, sitting
as the Districts board Of aldermen and
common council. Those bodies have
adopted policy which the Commissioners
and the citizens of Washington regard as
unjust and unprogressive. The Commits
sioners have, despite repeated refusals to
abandon this policy, framed their esti-
, mates for the next year in accord
ance with the actual needs Of the District
and the principles of finance which gov
ern in all other municipalities and in all
large business enterprises.
The Commissioners are asking Congress
to appropriate for the local needs the sum
of 15,65S O45. 80, or $2,00O0O0 more than
they estimated for the current fiscal year.
The estimated tax revenues of the District
during the fiscal year 1909 10 are placed
at $6,O96O 900. OF this sum about $500 600
will be required for sinking fund pur-
poses, to reduce the debt. now owing to
the United States. for moneys advanced
to the District to enable 1t to carry on
called cash payment plan. This will leave
a net available local tax revenue OF
S5.596. 900. Dividing the total estimates
by two, places the Districts share OF the
appropriations on that basis at $7.e29, 600
Thus the Commissioners are asking for
appropriations which If granted will in.
volve further deficit Of 81. 233, 900.
This estimated deficit stands for prog
oln ha linz -
ment as already laid down and also fol-
sufficient upkeep OF the District in al
the branches Of the municipal administra.
ton. 1t does not. however. stand for ex.
travagance or an unbusinesslike disregard
for the future. On the contrary. II repre-.
J sents the most equitable and practical
method Of equipping the District both In
current maintenance items and In per