davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04

courteous on my part to fall asleep in
my chair. | am very hard to awake"
The English girl poured out the
wine and passed the goblet to me.
touched my lips to the glass, and bent
my head politely. Then | resolutely
proceeded TO attack the pheasant and
ham. must prove to these women
that at least was honest in regard to
my hunger. ! succeeded In causing q
formidable portion of the food to dis.
appear.
And then l noticed that neither of
the young women seated herself while
| ate. | understood. There was no
hostility In this action; nothing but
formality. They declined to sit In the
presence Of an unwelcome stranger,
thus denying his equality from so.
cial point of view. | readily accepted
this decision on their part. They
didn't know who | was. They stood
together by the fireplace and carried
on conversation In low tones.
How shall | describe them? The
elder OF the two, the one who seemed
W poooNoo al thS
have been more than 20. Her figure
was rather matured, yet 1t was deli
cate. Her hair was tawny, her skin
olive In shade and richly tinted at the
cheekbones Her eyes. half framed
by thick, black-arching brows, remind.
ed me of woodland pools In the dusk
OF the evening,-depths unknown, cool,
refreshing in repose. The chin was
resolute, the mouth was large but
shapely and brilliant, the nose pos.
sessed the delicate nostrils character.
istic of all sensitive beings-that is to
say, thoroughbreds; altogether a con-
fusing, bewildering beauty. At one
moment believed her to be Latin, at
the next | was positive that she was
Teutonic. ! could not discover a sim
gle weak point, unless impulsiveness
shall be called weakness this sign of
lmpulsiyeness was visible In the lips.
(To RE coNTINUED.i
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04

offer hospitality to a strange man this
night of all nights. Think of what is
to be accomplished"
$50 something was to be accom-.
plished? l was right, then, in deceiv-
ing them. TO accomplish something
on night like this, far from habita-
ton, had all the air of a conspiracy
Feed him and his horse, and I'll
undertake to get rid of him before that
detestable Steinbock comes. Besides,
he might prove a valuable witness in
drawing up the papers"
(PapersO
Il never thought of that. 1t will not
do TO trust Steinbock wholly" Crotch
en- turned her searching eyes once
more upon me. | confess that had
some difficulty in steadying my own.
There are some persons to whom one
can not lie successfully; one of them
stood before me. But / rather fancy
passed through the ordeal with at least
half victory. will you go your way
after an hours rest" she asked, speak.
ing In the familiar tongue.
Il promise" II was easy to make
this promise. wasn't diplomat for
nothing | knew how TO hang on, to
dodge under, to go about.
Follow me-" Gretchen commanded
briefly.
We passed through the gloomy
salon. A damp, musty odor struck my
sense of smell. l was positive that the
castle was uninhabited, save for this
night. Three candles burned on the
mantel, giving to the gloom a mystic
rious, palpitating effect The room
beyond was the dining-room, richly
paneled In wine-colored mahogany,
This was better; 1t was cheerful. A
log cracked in the fireplace. There
were plenty of candles. There was
piano. too. This belonged to the cas-
tie; heavy tarpaulin covering lay
heaped at one side. There was a ma.
hogany sideboard that would have
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04

sea.food salad. asparagus, white bread
and unsalted butter, an alcohol. burner
over which hung teapot, and besides
all this there was pint of La Rose
which was but hLlf-emptied. Have
you ever been in the saddle half
day? II you have, you will readily
sent collector Of antiques into rap.
lures, and table upon which lay the
remains of fine supper. My mouth
watered. | counted over the good
things: roast pheasant, pink ham.
appreciate the appetite that was war.
ring with my curiosity.
Eat" babe she who was called
Gretchen, shortly.
"And my horse?"
Where is it?"
Tiled to tree by the gate"
she struck Chinese gong. From
the kitchen appeared an elderly servi.
tor who looked to me more fitted to
handle a saber than a carving knife;
at least, the scar on his cheek i'm.
pressed me with this idea. q found
out later that he was an old soldier,
who lived alone in the castle as care.
taker. }
Take this gentlemans horse to the
stables and feed him." said Gretchen.
You will find the animal by the gate"
With a questioning glance at me the
old fellow bowed and made off.
sat down, and the two women
brought the various plates and placed
them within reach. Their beautiful
hands flashed before my eyes and now
and then sleeve brushed my shoul.
der
Thank YOU" | murmured 81 will
eat first, and then make my apologies"
This remark caught the fancy Of
Gretchen. She laughed. 1t was the
same laughter had heard while stand.
ing in the great hall.
viii you drink tea, or would you
prefer to finish this Bordeaux" she
asked pleasantly.
THE wine, II you please; otherwise
the effect Of the meal and the long
hours In the wind will produce sleep
mess. And 1t would be frightfully dis.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04

pardon me. have been in the saddle
six hours. | have ridden nearly 80
miles since noon. | am dead with
fatigue. At least give me time to rest
bit before taking mp the way again,
| admit that the manner of my en-.
trance was informal: but how was |
to know? There was not even
knocker on the door by which to make
known my presence to you" The
truth is, ! did not want to go at once.
No one likes to stumble into an adven.
ture-enchanting as this promised to
be-and Immediately pop out of 1t. An
idea came to me, serviceable rather
than brilliant. IL am an American.
My German is poor. speak no
French. have lost my way, 1t would
seem; am hungry and tired To ride
six miles farther now is a physical i'm.
possibility; and I am very fond of my
horse"
He says he is hungry, Gretchen"
said the English girl, dropping easily
into the French language as a vehicle
of speech. q was wretch, / know,
Dut Sllnply COulu not nelp telllnB
that lie; I didn't want to go; and they
might be conspirators.) Besides"
went on the girl, he looks like gen.
tleman."
I'VE can not always tell a gentle
man in the candle-light," replied
Gretchen. cycling me critically and
shrewdly and suspiciously.
AS for me, gazed from one to the
other, inquiringly, after the manner Of
one who hears a tongue not under.
standable.
Hes rather nice" was the English
girls comment and his eyes strike
me as being too steady to be dishon-
est"
had the decency TO burn in the
ears. l had taken the step, so now
could not draw back. | sincerely hoped
that they would not exchange any EN-.
barrassing condolences. When alone
women converse upon many peculiar
topics; and conversing In a tongue
which they supposed to be unknown
to me, these two were virtually alone.
"But, my dear child" the other re-
turned argumentatively, I'VE can not
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04
ILL HEALTH AND moRsIpNess.
Unfortunate Result Of Intense Passion
for Sympathy.

One Of the tendencies Of III health
is to make one morbid. People who
are constantly thinking about their all.
ments. worrying about their troubles,
suffering pain. often develop a morbid
passion for sympathy. They want to
tell everybody OF their aches and
pains. TO describe their symptoms, says
writer. Have you ever known
woman who has acquired the doctor
habit, a woman who loves nothing in
the world quite so well as an oppor-
tunity to tell the doctor of her all.
ments? She has poured them out to
unwilling ears. to forced listeners,
till she longs for some one who can
really appreciate II all, who sympa-
thizes with her in her troubles; SO
she sends for the doctor or goes to
see him. This becomes almost
mania with some women, who have
few outside activities to divert them.
Their minds naturally revert to them
selves and they think of their unfor-
tunate condition until they become
saturated with the poisoned thought
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04
GYpslea and Animals.

The gypsies are nearer to the AMI.
mails than any race known to us in
Europe. They have the lawlessness,
the abandonment, the natural physical
grace in form and gesture Of animals;
only a stealthy and wary something In
their eyes makes them human.-Ar-
thur Symons.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04
MnbR

There is type of man and father,
ambitious for his sons, who might be diff
cult to understand were it not that study
of the conventional in life makes his posi-
ton easy.
Occasionally, through correspondence,
come in touch with this man, who is in
censed at the idea that any form of un-
questioned logic or hardheaded condition
of fact should be expressed in sharp col
lision with his ideals, which have only the
conventional to back them up. He is afraid
to face the facts of life He refuses to ac-
cept the laws which have been reached by
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04
TYPEWRITER CARTOONS, RIB
BoNs, for all kinds Of machines; write
PEMBROKE STATIONERY CO., Salt Lake City.
Essentials Of a Great Man.

You can not substitute any epithet
for great, when you are talking Of
great men. Greatness is not general
dexterity carried to any extent; nor
proficiency in any one subject OF hu.
man endeavor. There are great as.
tronomers, great scholars, great paint
ers, even great poets, who are very
far from great men. Greatness can
do without success, and with II. VII.
liam Is greater In his retreats than
Marlborough in his victories. On the
other hand. the uniformity OF Caesars
success does not dull his greatness.
Greatness Is not in the circumstances,
but In the man.-Arthur Helps.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04
Lumpa OF Fat.

The humps OF camels are mere Jumps
OF fat. and not provided for in the
framework Of the skeleton. When the
animal is in good condition, the humps
are full and plump, On long jour
ney, where food is scarce. the humps
are entirely absorbed. the skin cover
ing them hanging over the flank like
an empty bag.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04
RIvers and Men.

Little rivers seem TO have the indie
Enable quality that belongs to certain
people In the world-the power OF
drawing attention without counting II.
the faculty OF exciting interest by
their very presence and way Of doing
things. van Dyke.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04
Where Ivy La aanaflolaI.

Ivy growing over the walls OF
house renders the structure cool in
summer and warm In winter II also
keeps the walls dry II 10. however.
very destructive to woodwork. forcing
the Joints apart
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04

1t takes much more courage in the
everyday work of life to live up to the
high ideals of life than it does in war
where the bands are playing and the ex-
element of the hour carries men on to the
face of death. Many men face the can
mons mouth because it is less dangerous
than turning to run the other way. In
battle the great generals have told us there
is little personal courage exhibited. A
regiment has one or two daring men who
press forward and the others follow.
In the humdrum of life there is no
band, no lannon's roar, no one exhorting
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04

The new law Offices OF State Repre-.
sentative Harry J. Robinson are in
rooms 1O2-103 Mercantile Block. Salt
Lake City, Utah, to whom all who
are in need OF legal advice are re-
ferred, a.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04

present day.
The chief work Of the papers the
themselves absolutely independent and impartial possible the
discussion of public and public
that the day of the handhn party organ has about ended
In the good time there will be found stripping this
mask from which really the of bane
interests but which real newspapers and that constantly
gull their readers.
Thomas Jefferson declared between
and with free and country with and
without free he would choose the which
but he meant honest press and subsidized press The
people demand and honest fair journalism
The papers Of the future will be half the papers
to-day News editorials and advertisements will all
time and matter Of humanity
senaives in congress spoke ad bum Now hour the longest
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04
A Free
Press
Newspapers of
Future Must
Be Independent
BY HON. CHAMP CLARK.
Representative In CONGRESS- from Missouri.

ZEN the historian of times to phlosophze as to
the worlds amazing progress the last hundred years-par
tculary in the last 60one Of the noteworthy topics
discussion will be the multiplication of newspapers both
number and circulation. His explanation will be made up
largely of statement of the influence of and electricity
in newspaperdom. His most difficult duty will be to explain
satisfactorily the almost complete disappearance of the old
fashioned paper in which the editor bigger than his
and the evolution of the huge mpersona of the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04

speech possible except by
unanimous consent.
The paper Of the future
will exploit good deeds more
and reduce the reports of
scandal to the minimum.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04

keep straight ahead You must do duty without the excite
men which battle brings You little boys and girls become greater
heroes doing full duty civil life than could by going
because is harder keep day after day without the
element.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04

SYNOPSIS.

The American consul to Barscheit, a
principally of Europe, tells how the
reigning grand duke had tried to find
husband for his rebellous niece, the
Princess Hildegarde. finally decreeing
that she wed the Prince of Doppelkinn,
an ugly old widower, ruler of the neigh
boring principally. 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
mediation in a dilapidated old castle.
While seeking admission he IL startled
by a beautiful voice breaking into song
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-04
The
Heroes
of
Peace

you to keep straight ahead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-14
RHEUMATISM
HAS VICTIMS
The Change of Weather
Causes Many Cases
Among Old People Lately
and There Is Much Misery
RECIPE EASILY MIXED
Don't Cost Much and Relieves Many
Cases by Making Kidneys Take Ont
the PoisOns Shake the Ingredients
Well In the Bottle

Thousands OF men and women
who have felt the sting and tor
ture Of this dread disease, which
is no respecter of age, persons, sex,
color or rank, will be interested to
know that while for many years
rheumatism as considered an in
durable disease, now it IS one Of the
easiest Affections Of the human
body to conquer. Medical science
has proven it not a distinct dis
ease in itself, but a symptom caused
by inactive kidneys. Rheumatism
is uric acid in the blood and other
waste products of the system
which should be filtered and strain
ed out in the form Of urine. The
function Of the kidneys is to sift
these poisons and acids out and
keep Tie blood clean and pure. The
kidneys, however, are OF sponge
like substance, the holes or pores
of which Will sometimes, either
from overwork, cold or exposure
become clogged and inactive, and
falling in their function of elimi-
mating these poisons from the
blood, they remain in the veins,
decompose and settling about the
joints and muscles, cause the I'M
told suffering and pain of rheuma-
tism and backache, often produc
ing complications OF bladder and
urinary diseases, weakness, etc.
The following simple preScrip-
ton is said to relieve the worst
cases OF rheumatism because of its
direct action upon the blood and
Kidneys, relieving, too, the most Sc
we're forms of bladder and urinary
troubles: Fluid Extract Dande-
lion, one-half ounce; Compound
kargon, one ounce; Compound
Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces.
Mix by shaking we'll in a bottle
and take in teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime. The in
gradients can be had from any good
prescript on pharmacy, and are alb
solutely harmless and safe to use
at any time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-14

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
testimonials sent free. Price 20 cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. LILO IN
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-14
Advertising Rates Made known on
Application.
The Largest Bona Eide
Circulation Of any Pine
8lnff Newspaper.
THE MORNING GRAPHIC.

The Graphic makes its formal bow
to the people OF Pine Bluff and vicinity
as a morning newspaper with this Is
sue, and in the future will be issued
every morning except Monday. For
sometime there has been demand
here for a morning paper, and the
Graphic will endeavor to supply that
demand. In making the change, how
ever, we have no pledges to make ex-
cept to state that the Graphic's record
in the past is an earnest of what may
he expected of it in the future. 1t
will give the people of Pine Bluff and
vicinity just as good a daily news
paper as they will support, no more
and no less. 1t has always been the
policy of the Adams Printing Company
to invest it's profits in improvements
and betterments, and this policy will
be pursued in the future as in the past.
We therefore invite the cooperation
and support of the general public in
an effort to give Bigger Pine Bluff a
better daily newspaper day by day
With the Hearst Syndicate News
Service, in addition to all the local
and important State news, the Daily
Graphic will be second to no newspa-
per in this section Of the State,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-14
ALL THE FAULT
OF STEN0GRAPHER
How the Democratic Central Com
mittee Was Called for Janu.
AIRY 10 Instead Of JAM
nary 23.

Concerning the error made in
sending out the call for the COM
ing Democratic State Central Com
mittee, which meeting will be
held In Little Rock January 20,
John II. Page Of that city, secre-
tary Of the committee, has issued
the following explanation:
THE middle Of January being
about what I considered an appro-
pirate time for the meeting of the
State Central Committee, I tele-
phoned Mr.. Rutherford, the chair
man, at Pine Bluff, and consulted
him about it suggesting the 18th
as convenient day. This was last
Tuesday. He said that he was very
busy with his personal affairs and
could not say definitely whether
Aim, but would be up Wednesday
evening and would meet me at the
IioCti -YltbI io1 tLtIu We NOuid tlICH
sue the call on an agreed date If
the 18th was not agreeable. We'd
nesday afternoon 1 had the call pre-
pared and letters written giving
notice to the different members.
The call was for the 10th IF that
date had been agreeable to the
chairman, It would have been nee
essary to get the notices mailed to
the committeeman without delay.
in order to give ample notice. II
some other date was fixed by the
chairman I had only to change the
date IN the notices and call. After
supper I left the matter with the
to finish and to adj
dress the envelopes to the mem
bers Of the committee while / went
to he hotel to meet Mr. Ruther-
ford. ] waited for some time for
him, but as he did not arrive I at
tributed it to a belated train and
went home without returning to the
Office. After I arrived home Mr.
called me up and OK
planned that he was detained by his
business affairs and that he would
take the matter up few days later.
In the meantifoS the stenographer.
orders, dropped the no.
tiNas in the postofIce, and they
went ont for the 18th without my
when / learned that they ha>
gone out / called up Mr.. Ruther-
ford over the long distance telH-
phone and explained the matter to
him and he then fixed the 23d az
the day of meeting, which l trust
is satisfactory to all parties. 1t
was lust one OF those common en-
rors that innoccntly creep into at
fairs sometimes and in the end work
no harm or inconvenience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-14
CRISIS HAS PASSED.

Bank statements in New York
are encouraging. Reports general
ly indicate a betterment of condl-
lions. The Washington correspond
ent of The New York Tribune says:
"A month or six weeks ago condl-
tions were admittedly dangerous.
A string Of banks in New York had
been in trouble during October and
later on a few big institutions N
San Francisco, Kansas City ald
other places were forced to the
wall. The treasury had put out
all the money it could possibly
spare to supply the necessary sur
plus of currency. A proposition to
issue certificates of Indebtedness
was made and $50,000,0O0 worth
of Panama bonds were put on the
market, although 80 per cent of
the purchase price was left with the
almost IS much more in national
bank circulation was put out. The
comptroller Of the currency shut
his eyes to good many things
which the law requies him to sec.
All these acts were extraordinary
and they never would have been
permitted had the situation not
been SO critical that the chief Of
ficers of the government and w'sest
men in congress were agreed that
the law itself must be stretched to
meet the exigency of the public
need. 1t does no harm now TO
say that six weeks ago the coun-
try was trembling on the edge of
financial disater. It was caused by
an unreasoning want Of confidence
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-14
REVIVAL AT OHIO
ST. BAPTIST CHURCH

There have been fifty profess 'ons
and twenty-five additions to the
Oafo Street Baptist church since
Reverend [. s. Thomas began his
remarkably successful revival there
a few days ago. He is preaching
some fine sermons day and night
and interest in the meeting increas-
es with each meeting. The attend
ance last night was larger than any
previous night and the meeting was
one OF the most successful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-14
OFFENDERS UP
BEFORE j. P. CHEEK

Jack Hunter, a negro who styles
himself a musician" was fined SIS
and trimmings in Justice Cheek S
court yesterday for vagrancy. Will
Alexander, another negro, was
committed 10 Jail by Justice Cheek
on q charge of dispos ng OF mort
gagged property. Arthur CLARK !,
negro No. 3, was sent to jail from
the same court to await trial on a
charge Of gaming. They were ar
rested by Constable Frank Stewart
and his deputies.