davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
CHAPTER XXI.



We had established the practice OF
barring all the gates and doors at
nightfall. There was no way of guard
ing against an attack from the lake
whose frozen surface increased the
danger from without; but we counted
on our night patrol to prevent a sur
prise from that quarter. l was well
aware that must prepare to resist the
militant arm of the law, which Picker
ing would no doubt invoke to aid him
but l intended to exhaust the possible
ties in searching for the lost treasuN
before / yielded. Pickering might, II
he would, transfer the estate of Johr
Marshall Glenarm to Marian Devereu,
and make the most he could of tina
service, but he should not drive m,
forth until had satisfied myself of tn,
exact character of my grandfather,
fortune.
The phrase, "The Door of Bewilder
ment," had never ceased to reiteratt
itself in my mind; there was certain
fascination and charm in It. We dis
cussed a thousand explanations of II
as we pondered over the scrap of paper
| had found in the library, and every
book in the house was examined ir
the search for further clews.
The passage between the house anG
the chapel seemed to fascinate Larry
He held that 1t must have some par
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18

mon Americanese as one who quits
Your clustering can hardly conceal the
fact of your failures. had hoped you
would really be of some help to Sister
Theresa, and incidentally to me, but
we both sadly misjudged you"
Her tone, changing from amused In
difference to severest disdain, stung
me into self.pity for my stupidity in
having sought her. My anger was not
against her, but against Pickering, who
had, l persuaded myself, always
blocked my path. She went on.
Mr.. Pickering is decidedly more
than a match for wou, Mr.. Glenarm,-
even in humor"
She drew herself up with tragic
scorn in every line of her figure, then
relaxed, laughed and was Olivia again /;
and as | watched acknowledging per-
picked, chagrined,-she turned swiftly
away and ram am sure she ran
from the room.
She left me so quickly, so softly,
that ] stood staring like a fool at the
spot whore she had been, and then /
went gloomily back to Glenarm House,
angry, ashamed and crestfallen.
While we were waiting for dinner |
made clean breast of my acquaint-
ance with her to Larry, emitting moth.
ing,-rejoiclng even to paint my own
conduct as black as possible.
you may remember her." l con-
cluded-"she was the girl we saw at
Sherry's that night we dined there.
She was with Pickering, and you no.
ticed her,-spoke of her, as she went
out?"
That little girl who seemed so
bored, or tired or sick? Bless me,
why her eyes haunted me for days.
Lord, man, do you mean to say"
A look Of utter scorn came into his
face, and he eyed me contemptuously.
"Of course | mean it," | Numbered
at him.
He took the pipe from his mouth,
pressed the tobacco viciously into the
bowl, and swore steadily In Gaelic un.
til / was ready to choke him.
"Stop!" | bawled. DO you think
that's helping me? And to have you
curse in your blackguardly Irish dia-
lect! wanted a little Anglo-Saxon
sympathy, you fool! didn't mean for
you to invoke your infamous gods
against the girlw
Don't be violent, lad. Violence Is
reprehensible," he admonished with
maddening sweetness and patience.
What / was trying to intimate very
mildly was the fact, borne In upon me
through years of acquaintance, that
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
GSbe Rarvel, ODE Oeanins
ano (Obe Power Of the
Resurrection
Dp VUlliam Groswel Doane
Bp WiIliam Cromwell Doane
Bishop Of Hlbanp

Translated into plain English, the
great Easter thought is that we may
not be absorbed and immersed in
merely earthly, temporal, carnal
thoughts and things. Life, never more
than in our day, is crowded with bust.
ness, with pleasure, even where II is
not choked with indulgence and sue
cess.
The idlers and loungers, with no
thought but amazement, are far too
many.
The craze for accumulation of ma
terial wealth is wearing out the
strength and dulling all the finer facul
ties of men and women. And the
carelessness and idleness of people
who, with opportunities of service to
society and the demands of home du
ties, waste daylight hours and turn
night into day with games OF chance,
accentuated too often with the covet
BUSINESS of gambling, are a reproach
to the best inheritances and instincts
of Americans.
You have no leisure class in Ameri.
ca" an Englishman said once to an
American girl.
Yes" she said, I'VE have, but we
call them tramps.
Leisure there ought to be. Men and
women there must be who are free
from the strain and strenuousness Of
incessant occupation, but II ought to
be a leisure for intellectual cultiva-
ton, for philanthropic interest, for
the storing of energy, physical, mental
and spiritual, which shall benefit man.
kind
Awake thou that sleepest and arise
from the dead" This is the Easter
call, the Easter cry.
Hiding even one talent In the nap
kin OF refined Incidence or selfindul-
gence or burying 1t in the dirt Of
sensuality and sin, either one makes
an Improbable servant" and lays up
against the second coming OF the Lord
an account of wasted powers and lost
opportunities which will then be be-
yond recall.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18

ticular use and he devoted his time t.
exploring 1t.
He came up at noon-it was the 29tt
of December-with grimy face ant
hands and grin on his face. | hat
spent my morning in the towers to nc
purpose and was in no mood for tn,
ready acceptance of new theories.
I've found something" he said, fill
ing his pipe.
mot soap, evidently"
mo, but I'm going to say ne last
word on the tunnel, and within ar
hour. Give me glass of beer and 6
piece of bread, and well go back anc
see whether we're sold again or not"
go ahead and let us be done with
1t. Wait till l tell Stoddard wher,
we're going"
The chaplain was trying the SECOND
floor walls, and | asked him to ca
some luncheon and stand guard while
Larry and went to the tunnel.
We took with us an iron bar, an az
and couple of hammers. Larry went
ahead with a lantern.
You see," he explained, as we
dropped through the trap into the pas
sage, I've tried a compass on this
tunnel and find that we've been work
ing on the wrong theory. The passage
itself runs a straight line from the
house under the gate to the crypt; the
ravine Is a rough crescent-shape anc
for short distance the tunnel touches
it. How deep does that ravine aver
age-about 80 feet?"
yes; it's shallowest where the
house stands. 1t drops sharply from
there on to the lake."
Very good; but the ravine Is all or
the Glenarm side of the wall, isn't It
Now when we get under the wall III
show you something"
Here we are" said Larry, as the
cold air blew In through the hollow
posts. Now we're pretty near that
sharp curve of the ravine that dips
away from the wall. Take the lantern
while l get out the compass. What do
you think that c on the piece of paper
means? Why, chapel, of course.
have measured the distance from the
house, the point of departure, we may
assume. to the chapel, and three.
fourths of 1t brings us under those
beautiful posts. The directions are
as plain as daylight, The passage it.
self Is your N. W., as the compass
proves, and the ravine cuts close In
here; therefore, our business is to ex,
plore the wall on the ravine side"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
symbol of Chrlstianltu

We dare not forget today that we
venerate an empty Cross; II Is
empty forever of that Burden which
once hung there, tortured, dying
dead; and banished, too, is that
Darkness Of despair, that sad dis
may and disilluslon with which II
was yelled until the first Easter
morning, The Cross-not the Cru,
cifx-is the symbol of Christianity
Walter Lowrie.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18

s----1o-sui uutSllODs w nv
should 1t be thought thing incred-
lble with you that God should raise
the dead?" still has but one answer
namely, that there is no reason why
IL should be thought incredible: be-
cause raising the dead, as the Apos-
tie illustrates it in his Epistle to the
Corinthians, is the most natural and
usual thing in the world under certain
conditions. That which men SOW is
not quickened except It die"
Life not only after, but through
and by means of death, is the univer-
sal law and the universal event. Only
there must come first the undoing by
decay of the bondage within which the
principle OF the seed is held. SO long
as 1t Is imprisoned in the shell II is
bare grain" but when it's outer COW
ering is shed in the cocoon, or broken
In the egg, or rotted in the grain, then
the latent life comes forth and God
gives 1t body, and ito every seed its
own body" So after death and burial,
when the wrappings of this earthly
flesh are dissolved and done away,
'the body that shall be-" "the body OF
glory" shall emerge in the fullness OF
time.
The miracle or marvel of the resur-
rection of Jesus Christ, like other
miracles, lies In the fact that II dis
regarded the element of time and also
did away with the conditions of de-
cay. He saw no corruption"
So much for the marvel OF It, Now
for the meaning Of II.
First of all, OF course, It means that
all the dead shall rise and live again
IF we believe that Jesus died and
rose again, even so they that sleep
In Jesus will God bring with Him."
The corollary to the article in the
creed, "the third day He rose again."
is the article 81 believe in the resur
rection of the body, look for the
resurrection of the dead or from the
dead" One does not need, one would
not dare, to draw away the hearts and
hopes of men from this great and
blessed revelation of Holy Scripture
this strong and positive assertion of
the Christian faith. But It is wrong
to postpone the meaning of our Lords
resurrection to this final point of hu.
man history. II has a clear and more
immediate application of what the
Apostle calls "the power of His resur.
rection," dead indeed unto sin, but
alive unto God through Jesus Christ
our Lord" This must be recognized
and realized as the immediate practi-
cal purpose and result of the great
fact OF Easter Day
What is its message to men and
women?
II is easy to dream a dream of hope
and delight about the future; easy to
have a sentiment and emotion that en-.
able us to face physical death with
an outlook beyond the grave and con.
sole us in the hour of bereavement.
God forbid that there should be any
shadowing of this hope. But the prac-
tical question concerns our daily life
now.
Humanity stands to-day, as 1t has
stood for all these centuries, facing
the fact OF the wonderful life that our
Lord lived here on earth, with the
strange and inexplicable combination
OF fieshly reality without the restraints
and hindrances Of the flesh. And that
means, in the first place the pattern
set, and In the next place the power
given to us to live our lives on higher
lines.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
Feast Of CAPS"

Good Friday is often called the
Feast OF Caps" from an old.time Gus
tom which required every lady to ap-
pear In new house cap. while Easter
Sunday was known as the Feast Of
Hats" for a similar reason,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18

you are,-to be bold my. lad. to be
bold.-a good deal of a damned fool"
The trilling of his RS was like the
whirring rise of covey of quail.
Dinner is served" announced Bates,
and Larry led the way, mockingly
chanting an Irish love.song.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18

WHEN the mod.
ern mind staggers
before the story
of the resurrec-
ton of es u s
Christ from the
dead II fails to
realize what its
only actual diff
Guilty is. st. Paul's
question: "Why
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
QN6SSK56 s! SsSlR}65S


Stops there, a
Easter
Loose Hood OF odors acknowledgement =
Nature bursting riser Lord
is worth a intersp pain
Just to listen the he sagaini
1t worth life o VIII is past,
That a glorious Tomorrow dawns
It the three ng n he alo
Just to hear the angel flying
For the to
Just the followed OF use.
sackcloth, to do
Only that in contrast flashes brighter
But his risen
Day. The
When the "Christus
When America, n dol lie,
Comes at last and glorious
Turns her back the whining
her the shining
Hope gld
Ere unnumbered generations hail thee
Thou kill feed few
Cruciy the Superstition that the Old
Then when thou
hou mast burst the tomb asunerhen shall Christ
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
A Pleasant Way To take
 COD
 LIVER
 OIL

Everybody dreads to take plain cod liver oil, and with good reason, too, for 1t surely is very disagre cable dose. Besides, the plan oil often up. sets the stomach and deranges diges- tion.
 However, cod liver oil is so indispen- sable in the treatment of Pulmonary Complaints, Weak Lungs, Consump- tion, Nervous Weakness, General De- bility and all Wasting Diseases that doctors must continue to prescribe il despite its unpleasant qualities because nothing else can take its place in cur ing these ailments.
 Therefore we are glad to be able tc announce that you can now secure pure cod liver oil in an easily taken ana easily digested form-pure cod liver oil which has been condensed and tc which has been added ingredients which prevent its causing the least di- gestive disturbance.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
hours will be extended.to accommodate all who desire to return books.
Woodbury.

CENTRAL HOTEL IN WOODBURY
 BURNS.-FEARED THAT
 CHARLES GILL LOST HIS LIFE
 IN FLAMES.
 The Central hotel was burned to the ground late Monday night. with a loss of S3, 800, partly insured. When the fire was discovered it had gained such head way that it was impossible to check it and the fremen devoted their attention to saving the surrounding buildings. The proprietors of the hotel were brought into prominence few weeks ago by being arrested by the state police for illegal liquor selling and were each fired heavily and sentenced to jail. They appealed the case and are now out on bonds. Charles Gill of Waterbury, who had been sleeping in the building since it was closed, has not been seen since the fire and it is feared that he may have been caught l in the building and burned to death. The hotel is located nol tn of the Town hall and about 300 feet northwest from 1 the First Congregational church. The place has had four or five different i landlords in the last 12 years.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
COD.
 TABLET 7S

Are dry tablets which contain all the vital and beneficial principles of the purest Norwegian Cod Liver Oil with out any of its nauseating stomach-up- setting propreties. They are easy to take-they leave no unpleasant "taste of oil' in the mouth. They are easily digested and assimilated by the stom- ach without causing the slightest dis order. They have an even better effect than the plain oil because they con tain additional and extremely valuable ingredients, viz: Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda and Licorice. Sold in Soc and S1.0O bottles. If your druggist does not keep them send your money directly to the manufacturers (see be- low) and we will send them to you by return mail, postage prepaid.
 DR KASSON CHEMICAL COMPANY
 126 East 29th St.. New York City,
 In stock and for sale by c. H. Finch. Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
The Travellers Guide.
BERKsHIRE DIVISION.

Stevenson North. lO@ . m, s.'As, i,aa 5iOs pm, sunday hii A il, u,Sl D lnt
 South s,lA, lUiu m, iudpm, sunday p,a3 Monroe North. flOla . m, siOsf, fiii 5,io m, sunday s,id m, N4s pm,
 south, s,lt fl0li0 m, lb5u D m, sunday, a4i m, hVpm,
 Iiotsford North, 7.ls, lOa8. mi g,i6s, aos,5,52 i,ll m, Sunday s.as, a,A . m, GAS pmi
 South s.l0, lpA q m; 6bl D m sundayhis q Newtown- North. TAO, lo.ii am. s,59s, hli. 600 sglp m. Sunday, 900, als a mt B,Sa m, south. HM. s,ps, lO,li q m, ili, b4s D m, snn- day n.f4 a m, 7,Sl, IA D m, Hawleyville-North. l5V. lp'h6 m. 800, b,so. 6Os. 7.90 D m. Sunday, assa m,
 South, 6ia. 7.55. l0.0d q m, 4.lO. b.S3 D n, sun- day p,s5 q m. f.s!ss2, h3dp m. Brookneld Junction North6lIsQ ll,es ll,la, am. S.lis. bSO 5Sj, hSip m. Sunday aSo, south. SiO. aSS m, 400. C,sCp m. Sunday l.96pm.
 Brookaeld-N North, ess.. sos. il,isa m. 5.i0 IA D m. Sunday N.Sa m, South, G,s5. f0s, ail m, 300, 603 D m. sun- New Milford North, s.ss il.Ss a m, 82o a45, 5.55..p m; Sunday aig ll,sS .. m,
 South 6.20. 6b5, a.sa, a43 q m ASi, 3.Sa, 5Ao, 6lOpm, Sunday B.bi, Ll0 s,Ol pm
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
Greenfield Hill.
CoUNTRY,CLUB FAIR.


 The dates of the Greenfield Hill fair, September 15, 16, IT, is short two months away and the committees, late ly appointed, are beginning to look about for exhibits in their various de- partments. The Press comittee is at present busy arranging the premium list, soliciting advertisements and add ing to the various classes. It is the intention to have the lists ready for mailing by August 10, as heretofore about two thousand copies are to be sent out in and about the surrounding towns. The superintendents of the horse, poultry. dog, cattle and vege- table departments hope to interest the public into entering the best they pos sess in competition. It is now the in- tention to make the 17th Field day athletic exercises consisting of run ming, jumping, shot putting, hammer throwing, bicycle races and other events to be arranged for later. It is hoped to make this day an interesting one to the public which is invited to participate, prizes will be awarded to those who excell in the various events. IS. c. Bradley, being in charge of both field and horse show days, is guar antee of an interesting program. Draught cattle under George Sherwood should be, as it has been in'the past, an interesting department to all lovers of animals. Eli Wakeman in charge of blooded stock is making an effort to make this years exhibit of sheep. swine and dairy cattle surpass all pre- vious exhibits. Dogs with pedigrees will be found here under c. H. Brad ley. MT Bradley having a wide ac- quaintance among dog fanciers should be able to get together collection of canines well worth while to go and see. w. o. Burr, superintendent of poultry department, is already laying plans for the best poultry show the club has ever had, the number of poultry fan ciers in Fairfield and vicinity should make his efforts successful. 0. l.. Wells of Stratford, the well known poultry breeder and judge, acting as l judge for the club, will insure the best getting the blue ribbon. Fred Jen- nings, in spite of the severe drouth, hopes to get the usual fine exhibit of vegetables in his department. Fruit will be looked after by B. T. Buklley but the present outlook is gloomy fol 1 fr,,i+ from thic vicinity The fine grand stand will afford splendid view of the horse show and field day sports. ] The Wheeler and Wilson band will give concerts on the grounds during the afternoon of each day. The public is invited to enter in competition in al departments and to help us make this fair what it was intended to be,a clear and enjoyable three days intercourse of friends and neighbors free from any thing but that which one can remember with pleasure.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
LITcHFIELD BRANCH.

Hawleyylle- North, ll.l2 am, aiss, Gl7, GAO pm: Sunday, q.23 q m,
 South, E52. p.4s m. $50 D m; Sunday. .7l2 D m.
 Sunday, fg.34 a m. South, f9.SS m, 1887 D m; Sunday. f6.5sp m, Roxbury Falls-North, fll.A m, fi.i0 f7.O4 m; Sunday, f9.4e a m.
 South. f9.25 m, fS3Opm; Sunday, f6,50 D m. .a Roxbury-North. HAS am, 4.2l. GAS. 1.l2i m; Sunday. $50 a m.
 South, 7.27, a.l6 m, 3.2l D m; Sunday, 6.A D m. Washington North, l2OO m, 44o, 7.02, Z29 pm. Sunday. 10.01 a m.
 South, 7.l2, s.5s a m, 3O3 p:m; Sunday, 623p m. New Preston North, 12.O4 m, 445, ,7.O6, Ts3 pm. Sunday, 10.ll m.
 South, 7.09, s.4 m, 2.59pm; Sunday, 6.l9 D. m. s...a,ai
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
DANBURY. DIVISION.

Danbury- North. GOA, 7.3O, 9.35 1O.429, 1855 m, BPS. 5l5, Ill p m, Sunday 10.55 m.
 South. 5.55, 7225, S.05. s5. 1910, 11.50 m. 4.16 6.3S S55 D m, Sunday 7.55 m, 6.00 7.39 D m. Bethel-North. 2.04z, T13 i1O36. lO47 m. 214 7.04. s07, D m. Sunday 10.04 fO,47 a m, $40 D m, South. 6.01, 731, S.222. 10.l6. l157 m. 423. 644 902 D m, Sunday SOP a m. 6.07 pm Redding-North. 15sz, 706. 10.30 m, POS. 657, s.01 D m, Sunday 9.58 a m, 8.3l D m.
 South, 6.07 737 BPS, 1908 m, 6.49. 9.OS p m 1; Sunday, sos a m, 613 pm Topstone- North. 70l, 1925 m. 204 6.53, 7.57 m, Sunday. 9.54 m. S25pm.
 South, ell, f7.4l, 823 12.07 m, 9.13 D m. Sum- day. SIP a m. 6.17 pm. Branchville- North, 1.4s. 655 1918, 1O31 a m, 1,5S, 3O6s. 5.46. 645, 7,51, p m; Sunday, 9.4s, 102l a m. S.l7pm.
 south 6.16. TAI s.27, s.3s, 1O.31 m, 1213 4.37, 6.5S, 919 m: Sunday, SIS m 6.23, 7.59 p m Georgetown-North 1.45z, 6.49, 10 13 a m, 1.54, 6.4l, 7.47, pm; Sunday, 944 am, Sill m. South, 6.20. S4l m. 1216 9.23 D m; Sunday, S.2l a m, 6.26pm.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
Southbury.
THE STREET AND VICINITY.

THE STREET AND VICINITY.
 Mrs Daniel Dunham and son from Seymour visited Mrs A. N. Platt, last week. Miss Mary Rooney, who spent few days last week with her parents, has returned to her work in Waterbury. Miss Phebe J. Hubbell, clerk for Homer W. Atwood, has been enjoying a weeks vacation. 1 Mss Mary E. Munson, who has been home for week, has returned to Gull ford.
 Miss Winnie Wheeler from Seymour is visiting Mrs A. N. Platt.
 Mrs John Ireland, who has been wis. iting her mother. Mrs H. A. Matthews, has returned to her home in Detroit. Michigan.
 Mrs Walter Hicock is entertaining friends from Morris. Burr Futile is attending the Plain vile camp meeting.
 Mrs George E. Garlick, Jr.. and her sister, Miss Alzora M. Atwood, visited Mrs Margaret Atwood, last Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
The NeWtoWn Bee
 Newtown, Friday. August IA, 1908.
Oxford.
SOCIAL FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

pOOiSAh Wv A-AA AA ~ NLAAS'
 Sunshine and mirth radiated from
 the home of lMrIand Mrs J. Birdsey
 Sanford in Oxford Center, last Friday
 afternoon, the occasion being birth day party rendered in honor of the re- spective natal day of the Misses Ethel Pope and Florence Wheeler. It is the custom of Mrs Sanford to entertain all the little folks at her home on the anniversary of every birthday and to the children she is the little mother of the town. On this occasion nothing was left undone to add to the comfort of the many guests and it was a mer- ry, fun loving gathering which accept ed the hospitality of Mrs Sanford $ pleasant home. All the latest and most popular games were featured and then followed an elaborate luncheon
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
EAST VILLAGE.

EAST VILLAGE. Cargle's pond and the brook to the Railroad crossing is posted and fishing is prohibited to all except the members of the Glen Fishing club.
 The Grange meets on Friday evening, August IA. An interesting program has been prepared and cake and ice cream will be served.
 The board of education met at the Town hall on Monday, July 27, and granted certificates to Misses Adele Winans and Elizabeth Shelton.
 Isaac Hubbell is doing the mason work on the addition to the schoolhouse at Cutters Farms. Mrs Charles Green entertained her sister from Bridgeport for a few days.
 Miss Lille Osborne of Bridgeport and Miss Alice Harris of Plainville are guests at the pleasant home of Mar shall Beach.
 MT and Mrs Wallace Smith and Miss Smith of Yonkers, N. r., are with Hobart E. Beardsley.
 Mrs Stephen Churchill of Wethers- field, with two daughters, visits her sister, Mrs F. J. Wales.
 Mrs Wade of Bridgeport is guest of Mrs L. B. Beardsley.
 Mrs Whitney Walton with little son of Ridgewood, N. J., is with her sis ter, Mrs Albert Wheeler.