davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-15
FATHER or REV. BOYKIN
PASSED away YESTERDAY

Rev. R. E. Boykh, rector of St.
Mark Episcopal cad rch left last night
for Smithfeld, Va. 70 attend the fun
eral Of his father, Dr. A. R. Boykin,
who passed away early yesterday in
Richmond. DR.. Boykin had been in
i'll health several years and for four
years had been confined to his bed.
Deceased was a prominent citizen CT
his section with wide connections
In his bereavement Rector Boykin has
the sympathy Of his hundreds of
friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-15
Il Reachen the snot.

Mr. E. Humphrey, woh owns a large
general store at Omega, O., and is
president of the Adams County Tcle-
phone Co., as we'll as Of the Hon.'
Co. Of Pike County, o., says
DR.. Kings New Discovery: 1T
saved my life once At least l think
it did. 1t seemed to reach the spot
the very seat Of my cough when ev
erythng else failed" DR.. Kings Nov
Discovery not only reaches the couth
spot; it heals the sore spots and the
weak spots in throat, lungs and chest.
Sold under guarantee at Roses drug
store. SOC. and s1.00. Trial bottle
free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-15
~ - 4, +, :, 3. - y SO = = So" = s q
>
> IN S
3: :: pSofxQLs :
y =" * - ~ ~ =
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? = e y
" L. Eeu4lscila. Of Albany, is in
lie olly.
= NJ Patton, q "a. ,En. .sseAJ yes
eid4y II tns CITY
s. ~. = johnson, d l-kGrange, is in
lie c,I1 to- d lew Ia.
Caps J. !. Foster. of ST Simon,
-peng Yesterday in me city
L. Il. Rotnschslda. u9E Savannah, was
a ylsllor 10 the ely y Yesterday.
Herbert L. Fowler! Of Atlanta, is
spending q rev days jim the city.
H N. Turner, j. CT Atlanta, is
spending a few days Iin the city.
D N. Rogers, OF Pelham Ga, is
spending a couple of days in the city.
w. l.. '. llliams, ECf Columbus, is
stopping al the CglefbOrpe for few
days.
f. NJ Williamson, bf Savannah, was
among those registd red at the Ogle-
thorpe yesterday.
Henry Banks, OF LaGrange, was
among those regist4 ged at the sOgle-
thorpe yesterday.
G. B. Heidi, travelling representa-
tive Of the Savannah Press, was in
the city yesterday.
Pierce Sturgis az ID little son, OF
Augusta, are in the lefty visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Hold omb.
Capt. ]. 4. Foster was in the city
yesterday, leaving last night on an
inspection trip Of the Hilton and
Dodge mills.
judge Howard YAH Epps, a well
known Atlanta attorney, passed
t!1r ugh the city yesterday en- route
, to st. Simon.
J. w. Quincy and Levi O'Steen, tive
we'll known attorneys Of Douglas, were
II The city yesterday attending the
bankruptcy court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-15
A CaIifornian's Luck.

"The luckiest day of my life was
when 1 bought box of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve;" writes Charles F. Bddahr
of Tracy, California 1.-TWO CSC boxes
cured me of an annoying care G, ~
'rr pills which ha1 -rcT'tof NJ f..
v"ars ar1 FRAT yie'def n n ~
Roses dug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-15
FOWLER TAKES CHARGE.

Washington, July thames Fowler
Of Knoxville, Tenn, recently appoint
ed assistant attorney general, took
charge of his office today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-15

FOR RENT.

Five room cottage, three doors from
postotfice on Gloucester street. APP
ply to 1921 Union street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-15

TIE STictEAL LGxA1TVx & cuc;l sY9vs
KG.@s4tlEDY'S t@EaN 1. T1ssrr
'oE7AISNl esESgNGtE ANY, al
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-21

wrote from the school really fooled
me. But l have seen the real Olivia
now. don't want you to go too far
not where can't follow-and this
flight shall hardly dare repeat"
Her lips closed-like a rose that had
gone back to be a bud again-and she
pondered a moment, slowly freeing
and imprisoning the golden butterflies.
You have risked a fortune, Mr..
Glenarm, very, very foollshly,-if you
are found here. Why, Olivia must
have recognized you! She had seen
you often across the wall"
But | don't care-I'm not staying
at that rum up there for money. My
grandfather meant more to me than
that"
Yes; / believe that is so. He was
dear old gentleman; and he liked me
because | thought his jokes adorable.
My father and he had known each
other. But there was-no expectation
no wish to profit by his friendship.
My name in his will is a great embar-
rassment, a source of real annoyance.
The newspapers printed dreadful pic
lures of me in connection with the
will. / say to you, quite frankly, that |
wouldn't accept a cent of Mr.. Glen
arms money If it were offered me;
and that is why,"-and her smile was
a flash of spring. want you to obey
the terms of the will and earn your
fortune"
She closed the fan sharply and
lifted her eyes to mine.
But there isn't any fortune; it's
all myth, Joke"
"Mr, Pickering doesn't seem to
think so. He had every reason for be-
lieving that Mr.. Glenarm was a very
rich man."
"But assuming that there's money
buried there by the lake like a pirates
treasure, 1t isn't PIckering's II he finds
It, There are laws to protect even the
dead from robbery concluded hotly.
How difficult you are! Suppose
you should fall from boat, or be shot
-accidentally-then | might have to
take the fortune after all; and Mr..
Pickering might think Of an easier way
of getting 1t than by"
stealing It Yes; know what you
mean; but you wouldn't"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-21
CHAPTER XVIII.
Meet an Old Friend,


When reached Glenarm House the
next morning | found to my astonish.
ment that the window l had left open
as | scrambled out the night before
was closed. l dropped my bag and
crept to the front door, thinking that
If Bates had discovered my absence It
was useless to attempt any further
| deception. j was amazed to find the
great doors Of the main entrance flung
wide, and in real alarm | ran through
the hall and back to the library.
The nearest door stood open, and, as
| peered in, curious scene disclosed
itself. A few of the large cathedral
candles still burned brightly in several
places, their flames rising strangely In
the gray morning light. Books had
been taken from the shelves and scat.
tered everywhere, and sharp nipple.
ments had cut ugly gashes in the
shelving. The drawers containing
sketches and photographs had been
pulled out and their contents thrown
about and trampled under foot.
The house was as silent as a tomb,
but as | stood on the threshold trying
to realize what had happened, some.
thing stirred by the fireplace and
crept forward, listening, until | stood
by the long table beneath the great
chandelier, Again / heard a sound as
of some animal walking and stretch.
ing, followed by a moan that undoubt.
eddy was human. Then the hands of a
man clutched the fTrther edge of the
table, and slowly and evidently with
infinite difficulty figure rose and the
dark face of Bates, with rves blurred
and staring strangely. conf suted me
He drew his body to It's N'ight and
leaned heavily upon the able. ]
snatched a candle and ben, toward
him to make sure my eyes were not
tricking me.
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-21

was tied hand and foot by a dead
mans money"
mo, 1t wasn't that wretched for
tune: but l enjoyed playing the child
before you'll really love Olivia-and
1t seemed that the fairies we're protect
ing me and that | could play being a
child to the very end of the chapter
without any real mischief coming of It.
wish l were Oliva!" she declared,
her eyes away from me.
That's rather idle. I'm not really
sure yet what your name is, and I
don't care. Let's imagine that we
haven't any names,-I'm sure my name
isn't Of any use, and I'll be glad to go
nameless all my days II only"
IF only" she repeated idly, open.
ing and closing her fan. 1t was frail
blue trifle, painted in golden butter
flies.
There are so many If onlies' that |
hesitate to choose; but | VIII venture
one. II only you will come back to st.
Agatha's! Not tomorrow, or the next
day. but, say, with the first bluebirds.
believe they are the harbingers up
there"
Her very ease was a balm to my
spirits; she was now a veritable daugh.
ter of repose. One arm in its long,
white sheath lay quiet in her lap: her
right hand held the golden butterflies
against the soft curve of her cheek. A
collar of pearls clasped her throat and
accented the clear girlish outlines of
her profile. l felt the appeal of her
youth and purity. It was like a cry in
my heart, and the dreary house by the
lake. and Pickering and the weeks
within the stone walls of my prison
were as though they had never been.
"The friends who know me best
never expect me to promise to be any
where at given time. I can't tell
perhaps I shall follow the bluebirds to
Indiana; but why should /, when
can't play being Olivia any more?"
why not? You have seen how dull
am; and that note Of apology you
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-21

Half.past IL struck on the stairway
and | started to my feet.
You wouldn't" repeated.
Il might, you know"
81 must go,--but not with that, not
with any hint of that,-pleasel"
IF you let HIM defeat you, II you
fail to spend your year there,-we'n
overlook this one lapse, she looked
me steadily in the eyes, wholly guilt.
less OF coquetry but infinitely kind
then"
She paused, opened the fan, held 1t
up to the light and studied the golden
butterflies.
Yes"
"Then-let me see-oh, shall never
chase another rabbit as long as l live!
Now -quickly-quickly!"
But you haven't told me when and
where it was we met the first time.
Pleased"
She laughed, but urged me away
with her eyes.
81 shant do It! 1t isn't proper for
me to remember, II your memory is
so poor. l wonder how 1t would seem
for us to meet just once-and be In
troduced! Good night! You really
came. You are a gentleman Of your
word, Squire Glenarm!"
She gave me the tips Of her fingers
without looking at me.
A servant came in hurriedly.
Miss Devereux, Mr.. and Mrs. Tay.
lor and Mr.. Pickering are in the draw.
ing-room."
Yes; very well; l will come at
once"
Then to me:
They must not see you-there, that
way!" and she stood in the door, fac
ing me, her hands lightly touching the
frame as though to secure my way.
turned for last look and saw her
waiting-her eyes bent gravely upon
me, her arms still half-raised, barring
the door; then she turned swiftly
| away and passed through the hall
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-21
STEAMER PLAYS
TAG WITH DEATH
CAPTAIN RELATES EXPERIENCES
WITH A TYPHooN AND A
FLOATING MINE.
CHINESE COAST IS THE SCENE
Lookout Of Vessel Sights Engine OF
War Just Before Storm Comes
up-Passes over Boat on
Crest Of Wave.

New York.-Capt. Lars Anderson Of
the Norwegian tramp steamer Eklund
put into the port of Chefoo on the
north China coast awhile ago with a
tale about how his ship had played
tag with floating mine and a typhoon
out of the arm of the Liaotung PENN
sula
The experience of the Norwegian
captain was novel not because it
combined the typhoon and the float
ing mine. Other ships in the China
sea up between Shantung and Korea
have struck the deadly engines
sown by the Russians and Japanese
alike during the war. Although the
war has been over two years, floating
mines are still bobbing up In the
paths of ships.
According to Capt. Anderson the
Eklund was out of Chinnampo.
Korea, bound for Taku, when about
two o'clock on the first afternoon the
lookout on the bridge sighted the
floating mine off to the starboard
about half a mile ahead. The glass
had been railing rapidly all after
noon and Capt. Anderson knew that
typhoon was coming up out Of
the southeast.
The roaring column of wind
struck the Eklund within ten minutes
after the mine had been sighted. For
the next three hours Capt. Anderson
and his crew of 26 were casting dice
with death every minute. II the
typhoon didn't sink them they were
certain that the mine would, only one
death would be quicker than the
other.
II was inky black all about and
the rain fell in torrents. Capt An
derson and two sailors dashed them
selves to the rigging away up near
the nose Of the boat to keep an eye
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-21
The Mine Went Right over the ship.

open for the mine. The rest Of
the crew simply went below, battened
down matches and waited to hear
the crack of doom.
The captain tied himself to the
stanchions Of the bridge where his
hands could reach the engine room
signals.
Before the storm had been on for
an hour Capt. Anderson suddenly saw
both lookouts at the bow turn in their
place and frantically signal. holding
up their hands and pushing them
away from them with the violence of
desperation. Anderson promptly
pulled the signal for reversed engines
and although the boat was only going
at half speed It slackened so suddenly
that 1t began to lose head.
The bow slowed, and then a great
comber rose up alongside and crinkled
high over the starboard rail. The
captain cast one hasty glance at the
wave and tried to right his bow so as
to meet 1t. He wasn't quick enough.
The wave came and with 1t the mine.
There the thing sat on the top of
the wave" said Capt. Anderson, in
detailing the adventure afterward. 1T
looked like hedgehog all curled up
and asleep, with the glass prickles
sticking out in all directions. To
break one of those tubes of glass
tubes would be to set off enough gun.
cotton to blow the ship in slivers.
81 saw the wave curl, with the mine
right at the crest, then 1t broke and
came down over the starboard rail.
About 40 tons of water, more or less,
hit the bow and showed our nose un.
der until the water came 20 to the
bridge.
Il thought we were never going to
come up. And, sir, that mine went
right over the boat on the top OF the
wave, passing so near the bridge that
| could have reached out and touched
1t. 1t Slowed off the port rail and dis.
appeared behind the ship"
That was all the captain OF the
Eklund saw OF the floating mine.
When the typhoon passed he found
the two lookouts, still dashed to their
posts. dead. Otherwise the ship and
her crew were unhurt.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-21

most important of all
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-21

The social evil Il use the term in more
general sense than it is usually applied), is a
far greater evil in this country than the
drinking habit. 1t is true that the lower
forms of the social evil and intemperance
in drinking are allied evils; they go hand
in hand. The social evil, in all its phases
is such delicate subject to handle that it
seems impossible to educate the people to-
ward righteous living in this regard.
We can educate regarding tuberculosis
and alcoholism, but the people must, for OBJ
vious reasons, remain ignorant upon this
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-21

to public cricsm and has suffering misery
and avaonm Others is apng gnt and its slogan has be-
come 81 am better than you are"
The worlds universal trend is toward fness Society has made
seshness part of its creed has become all absorbng disqualification
the only god And the selfish a of noble
soul.
Had sympathy and less criticism
social distinction and sneng haughne the world would be better
and vbe place Sympathy evidence progress
sectaransm and And
evidenced everywhere about the lack of and the prevalence
sefshnes know that civilization backward
have lost the true honest feeling that prevailed hundred
ago.
Nowhere in the world social inequality marked than
the United States We speak of the equal creation of this
land of freedom and equal rights to all people, and society treating
those whom pa call the lower classes with all the naughty ddan
with all the selfish contempt which marked the darkest the
worlds history.
What need is less of malice less Of affection
We need contact society the classes which
in refinement realize that yo each right your
associates realize that perhaps take
the world whole regardless of class standing education
meet all with pleasant smile and you
and sympathy to all.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-21
New York
and
Her
Problems
By DR.. NICHOLAS N. BUTLER,
President Columbia University.

lsts of letters artists and commercial and financial leaders,
will strengthen each year the right Of the city be recognized
capital In field of work this true than publishing
business for instance Thousands of books newspapers
are sent broadcast from here each the world bearing the impress
OF New York's judgment and point Of view.
Capital cities most critics of themselves.
their evils and ugness that
observed The situation capital city
people who live in think Less important places
Capital cities always bear dpropoionae share of respon
sbites and duties Their population Heterogeneous prob
lens correspondng New York. with the
population city the world has problems of all
the population of New York goes increasing present
will be- before the end of another generation city po
pie Certainly the territory Immediately surrounding the
of New York Bay will within that time people
gathered together.
With city OF so vast size in sight the pressure of the
problems of education living becomes
and more severe Now is the time for broadmnded plan
the fltnrn Nnr thn L. --aI--.-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-21

New York is the capital of the United
States
1t has long since succeeded Philadelphia
and Boston as the pre-eminent city of the
country.
As great as is the commercial and finan-
cial Importance of New York, it is not those
factors alone that make the city capital
1t is the representation of particular quail
ity in its population that is the real cause
Of its pre-eminence.
The result Of the magnetic power of New
York to draw the best from everywhere to
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-21
Greatest
Sin
of the
Age
By CARDINAL GIBBONS.

questions now confront
ing the American people more than before. The
very existence of the nation depends upon the per-
sonal conduct of each man and each woman Both
have responsibilities that neither can shirk. Seri-
Gus living on the part of our people must take the
place of frivolous tendencies if the nation is to
thrive and continue to be happy. There is no in
fuence among mortas so powerful for good as the
relations between the sexes
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-21
Modern
Society
1t Is Selfish
1t Is Exclusive
1t Lacks Sympathy
BY RABBI VICTOR CARO-.
Milwaukee.

DDERN socey-too refined to touch the sick and the poor
with 50-oot pole; modern socetydishng its charity
through the agency of its servants society," killing all of uni
versa sympathy has brought the world to the verge of social
crisis because of its supercous method of looking down
those whom it pleases to consider 'beneath it,"
You worship the almighty dollar you make of those
that have acquired that dollar beings greater than
yrannica society has resulted And the tyranny of
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-21

Outside I found my hat and coat,
and wakened my sleeping driver. He
drove like mad into the city, and
swung myself upon the north-bound
train just as 1t was drawing out of the
station.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-21

the future. NOW Is the time to plan railway ter
minals, dock systems, great public buildings, and
that which above all else will require the best
thought that can be given to it, the establishing
of strong but elastic form of government that
will harmonic and unity the many elements of the
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-21
THE EARLES FORGET
Wife of New York Artist Re-
turns to Husband at
Monroe.
VILLAGERS ARE ELUDED.

Monroe, N. Y, Sept. 21.-Again the
dove of peace reigns in the household
of Ferdinand Pinney Earle.
Eluding the villagers and met only
by the husband whom she accused a
few weeks ago of having beaten her,
and away from whom she has been liv-
ing since, Mrs. Earle arrived at Ok
lord Station. the first n above this
place. She carried her babe and was
unaccompanied.
Earle, acting as his own coachman,
drove from Monroe to Oxford to meet
His wife,, and bundled her and her lug
gage into the carriage quickly to
avoid attracting attention. Husband
and wife, after kissing, then drove to
the Earle home without 1t becoming
known in the village that Mrs. Earle
had returned.
The news spread through the village
and started considerable comment.
The numerous and spectacular chang
es in the Earle domestic affairs have
brought the Monroe villagers to the
point of resentment against the artist
and his second wife.
None of Mrs. Earle's relatives, who
were charged by the artist with hav-
ing brought about the breach between
him and his wife, which resulted in
Earle spending a day in Jail, is at the
Earleh ONE. The mother of the art
list, however, is there, and since her
return from Europe recently is said to
have been instrumental in restoring
peace to her sons domestic establish,
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-21
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind, Sept. 21.-Mrs.
James Canada has returned from a SIX
weeks visit with her mother at New
York city.
Chas. Y. Teeter and family have
moved from their bungalow, west OF
town to their own home.
Mrs. Chas. Porter and baby Dorothy
have returned from a three weeks
visit with her mother at Centerville
Mrs. John Harris, Mrs. Joe Stone.
cipher and Miss Mable Teeter return
ed from a ten days outing at Petoskey
Saturday evening.
Stanley Wissler. son of Prof. and
Mrs. Clark Wissler of New York city
returned Saturday to his home at
ter spending the summer with his
grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Gebhart
Miss Elizabeth Wissler Of Richmond
accompanied Stanley and will
spend the winter with Prof. and Mrs
Wissler.
Mrs. Margaret Lontz has returned
with her SON., J. M. Lontz and family
Mrs. John Thompson and son 10
THAR of Sulphur Springs, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Keys
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Sells entertain
ed Mr.. and = Mrs. Hollace Hoover
Mack Knode and Omar Cheesman
Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Kenny of Dayton, o.
has returned to her home after a two
months stay at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Fritz with her aunt
Mrs. Tina Springer. who has been
critically i'll.
The Christian Aid society will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry
Keagy.
Miss Marian Widows visited her I'm
Gle Tobias Funk near Sugar Grove
Sunday and attended the United
Brethren conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rinehart enter
tanned at six O'Clock dinner Saturday
evening. Those present were Mr.. an6
Mrs. Aaron Sloniker of Palestine, Ok
lahoma and Mrs. Emma Rinehart and
daughter Ada.
Miss Leona Halderman, teacher o.
DlStrlct NO. l., gave a picnic In honOl
of her scholars, Saturday at a grove
west Of town.
Mrs. Rachel Petty spent aSturday In
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Northcutt an6
two sons, Harold and Robert, were re
cent guests of Will Tomlinson anG
family at their camp west of Center
vile. Mr.. AND Mrs. Tomlinson have
a son that has very poor health ant
it is for his benefit that they are
camping.
Miss Hazel Knapp entertained re
Gently at dinner Miss Lorene Carpen
ter and Miss Lora Baldridge of Nun
Gle, Miss Daisy Conway and Miss LIE
la Jones.
Miss Matrice Geisler returned from
Indianapolis Saturday evening.