davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17
Hospitals a Benefit to Property

The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
has recently concluded an investiga-
ton, which shows that 67.5 per cent.
Of the tuberculosis sanatoria and hos
a benefit to the property and health
of the communities in which they are
located. In the case OF more than 62
per cent. of the sanatoria the presence
of the institutions has helped to in
crease the assessed value of surround.
ing property.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17
ON EASY STREET.
Anybody So Desiring Can Live or
That Thoroughfare.
Government Directory Shows odo
Names Of Public Highways u
Fit Almost Any Taste; Three
Rubber" Streets.

Washington. man can i've on
Easy street" if he wants to- Two
cities in this country, Boston ana
Johnstown. Pa, have Easy streets
A directory of all the streets, ave-
nues, courts, alleys and lanes, upon
which mail is delivered in l.2i9 prln-
cipal cities i'm the United states mas
just been issued by the dead letter
Office of the post Office department
and il discloses some interesting IN
formation.
There seems to be street Ior
nearly every necessity OF lie, every
profession, every mood and condltlon
of man. There's Rich place In west
Seneca, Buffalo. And there are TWO
Poor streets, one Poorman road, one
Poor Farm road, and one Poor House
lane.
Three towns boast Rubber streets
and one a Rubber alley. There Is
Champagne street, seven Wine streets'
two Whisky hills. several brewery
streets, one Of which is located In GIN
cinnati, and to Offset these, seven Coz
Zee streets anu one SohSc "'N''
There's Limberger street,
Sweitzer street, Pickle street,
Ham street, Ham alley, Bee hive
street, Honey street, an Union
street, Bread street, an oyster
street, Butter street, Fork street
several Olive streets and Bean streets.
Pea alley, a Salad place, turkey
street and finally several CRANBERRY
streets as well as Cranberry ave
nue. and a Cranberry alley, pumpkin
hill and a great number OF streets
named after various fruits
Spring, summer. fall and winter are
all represented. There are seVeral
Ice streets, some Snow streets flood
streets, as well as 20 Sunhyside
streets, a number OF Sunnyside ave
nues, drives and places, with several
Sunset streets and places. There
are also Sunday street, Monday
street and a Friday street
Four Coffin streets, two Coffin ave-
nues, and one Coffin alley may be
found in the list; also a Doctor street,
Lawyers row, Merchant street, Tailor
street, and Baker street, and even
some Parson streets and a Deacon
street.
Paradise alley Is represented IN
eight towns and there is one Paradise
street, one Paradise place, and -four
Paradise avenues. And there's also
an Eden avenue and an Eden alley
Hogan's alley is represented in one
city and there are two Hell's Hall
Acres.
There's a Love road and nine Low
ers' lanes, besides a Sweet street and
Bitter street. There's one Brevity
street, eight Long streets, and 200
Short streets, as we'll as Rapid
street, a Swift street, Quick street,
and a Sly street, There is no Sorrow
street, but great number of Joy
streets, and one Joy alley. Faith,
Hope and Charity are all represented.
OF all the streets in the country
Main street appears most frequently
It is found in over 1000 cities. Wash
ington street follows close second
OF the numbered streets Ninth anc
Tenth streets are more numerous
than any others. New York has the
only One Hundred and Sixty-seconc
street in the world.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17

was dull and exhausted nearly all the
time. / consulted doctors and used
medicines, but only Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me. Soon l was perma-
nently cured"
Remember the name-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17
TIRED ALL THE TIME,

Languor, llstlessness, dullness Of
spirits are often due to kidney disor-
ders. Pain and weakness in the back,
sides and hips, headaches, dizziness,
urinary disorders are sure signs that
the kidneys need immediate attention
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17

this valuable medi-
cine, Lydia e. Pink
hams We geta BILE
Compound. / suf-
fered from terrible
headaches, pain in
my back and right
side, was tired and
nervous, and SO
weakIcould hardly
s tand. Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound re-
stored me to health
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17

Delay is dangerous.
Alonzo Adams, Os-
ceola, Iowa, says:
my kidneys failed
me. / suffered aw-
full pain and was so
weak l could not
work. and often had
to take to bed. l
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17
MORE
PINKHADl
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Camden, Nj '1t is with pleasure
that 1 add my testimonial to your
already long list hoping that it may
induce others to avail themselves of
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17
Be Open to Conviction.

No liberal man would impute a
charge of unsteadiness to another
for having changed his opinion
Cicero.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17
Another Step Needed,

II like my house all right" said
Luschman, except for one thing.
guess you'll have to fix that"
What is it?" asked the architect.
Several times lately I've nearly
broken my neck reaching for another
step at the head of the stairs when
got home late, so | guess you'd better
put another step there. Catholic
Standard and Times
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17

Learning without thought is labor
lost, thought without learning is peril.
ous.-Confucious.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17

PAUL, MINI, for cats loaSe and and, n FL,
i Vs.. OF shoes for Men, Womer and Cbila9raSno
Mems high cut laced specially, A1 'niiaren.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17

Better than gold-Like it in color
Hamlhls Wizard Oil-the best of all rem
edies for rheumatism, neuralgia, and all
pain, soreness and inflammation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16

4 s,orum waa. "a wm 81 = 20 g
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16
WINS BY HIS RAPID FIRE
LOVE, THEN HE'S JAILED.

Cleveland, Dec. 16.-Geo. Glover, 1444
st. Clair avenue, made a proposal that
Melted him 81, lady's handkerchief
and lookup cell
He met Fern Doyle, 1927 st. Clair
avenue on the street.
"Will you marry me?" he asked her
first thing.
Certainly not" said Miss Doyle.
viii you 60 to the theatre with me-"
mo. Please go away
Wont you let me take you to
lunchT' he persisted.
mo-" she repeated.
Glover pulled out gun and pointed
it at her head. Miss Doyle told Prose-
cutor Baer.
You'll marry me or I'll XIII you
he told me- she said.
Il was afraid. All right, TN marry
YOU. II you want me as bad as that
/ told him.
They went to Miss Doyle's home
where they spent the evening. Glover
succeeded In showing her how he had
fallen In love with her at sight They
parted on the best OF terms.
After he had departed. Miss DOYLE
says enc missed her purse, So and the
handkerchief.
He came to cali the next morning.
She says she noticed he had her hand
kerchief. So she had him arrested
Police Judge Levine Monday cons
tinued the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16
Wedding CUSTOMS
THE ORDEAL IS MUCH SIMPLER
THAN 1T USED TO BE.

IT Is only the most pretentious we'd
ding that has a maid of honor and
six bridesmaids A simple home affair
seldom calls for more than two brides
maids with the matron or the maid OF
honor. Very often the bride has only
one attendant, her sister or her most
intimate friend.
Wreaths of flowers in the hair are
worn by the bridesmaids at home we'd
dings and big flower covered hats for
church. The bride should wear veil
and orange blossoms
1t Is the custom for the bride to give
her maids some souvenir Of the occa-
sion pin usually
The bridesmaids should give the
bride q lunch during the week pre-
cedirig the wedding, and to this no men
are invited.
The church or drawing room should
be decorated with flowers. This can
be done quite simply and inexpensively
with ferns or roses, and clematis can
be used by those wishing to spend
more money.
The color scheme may be either pink
or white, although, of course. white is
the most suitable.
When woman marrles a second
time she does not. as rule. dress in
white. A great many widows are mar
ried In their going away gowns. which
should be in some delicate shade.
The bride should appoint one of the
bridesmaids to make a list OF the we'd
ding presents as soon as they arrive,
putting down the name and address
together with brief description OF tbs
gift This will be OF great assistance
to her. as she is always pressed for
time.
The wise girl will not sew on her
trousseau up to the eleventh hour and
walk to the altar pale tired out bride.
Better fewer bits OF finery and a
healthy complexion and bright eyes.
We should all of us be glad that the
day Of the elaborate wedding has gone
by and that the simple ceremony Is
taking Its place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16
Want MORE LAW
in Blue LAW CITY

New Philadelphia, o., Dec. le.-A
law enforcement league was organized
yesterday by 300 men condemning the
mayor and police for Ifberaiity with
liquor law violators. At the same
time Mayor Schell and the police were
busy compelling obedience to the Sun
day blue laws, which have been I'm eff
feet for three weeks.
Members OF the Law Endorsements
league regard the Sunday lid as an in
strument of retaliation by the mayor
because they have attacked him for
falling to enforce the liquor laws.
Tuscarawas county is dry, but the
members OF the league charge that
liquor is sold almost openly in New
Philadelphia, without interference by
the mayor or police.
The mayor said he did not know
where to draw the line in enforcing the
laws and meant to enforce every law
and ordinance.
He declared that he would prosecute
Harry Manfull, news and cigar dealer,
who sold papers and tobacco yester-
day, despite the lid order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16

lied the selection Of washington as
the national capital Among the
cities so named after men who either
helped to found them or to make their
foundation possible are: Baltimore.
after Lord Baltimore; Cleveland. o.;
Houston, Texas; Scranton, Pa; and
Rochester, N. Y. Denver, Colo; was
named for Gen. James Denver. gov
ernor OF Kansas, out OF which state
Colorado was formed; Nashville.
Tenn, after Gov. Abner Nash of
South Carolina; and Jacksonville.
Fla, after Gen. Andrew Jackson, first
territorial governor of Florida.
Names of cities were sometimes de-
rived from the Indians. Hence Chi
cago (wild onion); Milwaukee, inter
preted by some to mean good land"
by others council place; and Omaha.
the name of q tribe. These cities and
many others have conspicuous ex-
ample in letting well enough alone.
as Londoners, whether Roman. Sax
ON. Norman. or English, have retained
the designation given to that town
that has grown to be the worlds me-
tropolis.
The Indians used names that were
descriptive Of places, plan that has
been Initiated with respect to other
cities OF names not OF Indian origin.
For instance, Akron Greek. stmmit):
Alton; Detroit (French, a strait; Fall
River; Portland; Grand Rapids:
Cedar Rapids; Council Bluffs; Terre
Haute (French, high land); Bridge
port; Oakland: South Bend; Little
Rock; Salt Lake City; Piedmont (foot
of mountain): Thurmont (door OF
mountain).
Providence, r. l.. belongs to the cat
egory of cities whose names are in
themselves allegoricaL I'm gratitude
for Gods merciful providence to him"
in distress, Roger Williams gave the
name to the refuge he found in the
wilderness from into1erant neigh
bors. Providence was also the early
name of Annapolis, Nd, first settled
by Puritans. Later it became Annap-
oils in honor Of Queen Anne.
News Of the battle Of Lexington
having reached a band Of Kentucky
pioneers about to locate their future
home in that territory, they gave the
name Lexington to the bluegrass city
that still bears the name.
Charleston, S. c. attests the part
taken in the colonization Of that state
by Charles II.
Brooklyn, N. y. received its name
by reason OF the fact that its Dutch
settlers were familiar with Brueck-
ellen, or marsh land, in the province OF
Utrecht. Holland.
Albany was first called Beverwyck
and later Williamstadt. was named
finally In honor OF King James II.
who had been duke OF Albany, as well
as OF York
st. Louis gets its name from Louis
XIV. OF France: San Francisco. in
honor Of the patron saint Of the Fran
ciscan monks.
Seattle ,Wash., II called after an
Indian chief.
In Ohio we find Marietta, named
for the III starred Queen Marie An
toinette.
The operation of name coinage, as
in the case of Marietta, has produced
some euphonious designations. such
as PEN Mar. Pa, on the border line
of Pennsylvania and Maryland; Del
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16

toy telephones. and miniature houses
lighted by electricity. There are men
in the business who build to order tiny
dwelling places for children at any
where from $40 to $500 each.
Christmas is no longer the only gift
time 1t is estimated that fully $4,000
worth Of little cotton chicks and ducks
come from Japan and Germany for
decorative use at Easter. Even Wash
ingtons birthday comes in for a share
of toy business with appropriate novel;
ties, like hatchets and cherry trees.
The Fourth of July, Of course is an
excuse for noise making toys. On
Halloween, 1t is the habit to use penny
false faces and jack o. lanterns for a
few brief hours, and then throw them
In the ash heap.
Panic Hurt the Scheme People"
Some of the scheme people" used
toys worth a hundred thousand dollars
a year each. The panic came, finding
them all overstocked. In 1908, mercn-
ants began to retrench, buying just
enough goods TO sweeten their old
stock, and for a time trade was prac-
tically at standstill. But since last
June orders have been coming thick
and fast.
The secret of success of the Ameri-
can toy business is that vast majority
OF the goods are made by machinery.
consisting Of wood or iron, and differ
ing greatly from the imported article.
Imported toys are mostly hand made.
such as the bellows toys--birds and
animals that. squeak when you pinch
them. Germany makes all the main
lines Of mechanical toys automobiles
and trolley cars. and the like, that sell
from 10 cents TO 81. But we are now
making fine line of mechanical rail-
road trains that run on tracks and nave
tunnels and stations, and sell as high
as SIS set.
Christmas tree equipments constitute
an enormous industry. Glass balls and
other string ornaments, from Europe.
painted by hand, are another branch
of the home industry, but the importa-
ton OF these articles runs into the
hundreds OF thousands. We make
string tinsel and other ornaments for
the tree in astonishing quantities. The
Christmas paper bells also form a big
industry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16
HOW some CITIES
GOT THEIR NAMES
NO CITIES IN AMERICA WHOSE
NAMES ARE MORE SYMBOLIC
or THEIR ORIGIN THAN PHlLA-
1ELPHIA AND CINCINNATI
NEW YORK THRICE NAMED.

There are In this country no cities
whose names are more symbolic of
their origin than Cincinnati and Phil
adelphia, says Edwin TaT1isse in the
washington Herald. When the revo-
lutionary war had ended and men who
had fought for national independence
were ready to resume the pursuits OF
peace, many went to the right bank
OF the Ohio river and there built
town which they named in honor of
I,ucius Ouintus Cincinnatus. that Ro-
man general who was no more eager
to quit the Dlow and command an
army when his country was in peril
than he was to resume life as farm
er. when thu danger had been removed.
Washington's veterans were In spirit
Cincinnati, and so have been Ameri-
can volunteer soldiers at every period
of the country's history.
Equally suggestive was the choice
of Philadelphia as the name for the
city which owes its ORIGIN to William
Penn, to whom the golden rule was
ever a precept.
Many of tho cities OF the United
States bear the names OF old world
cities to which has been prefixed
new" These names may indicate the
nativity of the settlers, resemblance
OF ideals. or they may indicate moth
ing at all, as Is probably true with
respect to the pseudo-classic places
in New York state-Troy, Syracuse.
Rome, Ithaca, Utica, and others. The
"new" cities include New York city:
New Bedford, Mass; New Britain.
Conn; New Brunswick, N. j.; New
Lisbon. o.; New London, Conn; New
Madrid Mo-; New Orleans. La.
New York underwent three changes
Of name without getting rid Of the
prefix. 1t was New Amsterdam at
first; New York after the British had
wrested control from Stuyvesant:
New Orange when the Dutch again
controlled for a period; and New York
again and finally.
Among the more important cities OF
this country named after old world
cities and without the prefix new"
NAV be mentioned Boston, Memphis.
Cambridge. Richmond, Hartford. and
reading. Boston was chosen by the
Puritan colonists as the name for
their city by reason Of the attach
ment felt FOR Boston In England. over
the parish church Of which was John
Cotton, friend OF Gov. winthrop. who
afterward became pastor OF First
church. The original name Of the
English city was ST: Botolphstown.
cities named fDr distinguished
Americans are numerous, though such
names are not always chosen with
that striking fitness that character
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16

figures made in several sizes and
dressed in imitation fur were put on
the market. The samples were first
shown in New York city and in one
morning the department. stores and
jobbers placed orders for more than q
thousand dozen.
No sooner had Theodore Roosevelt
started for Africa than he was pre-
sented in miniature, hunting rig and
all; and 80 were Kermit and the
doctor and the taxidermist and the
naturalist and African guides, tents.
mud houses, and many kinds of wild
beasts.
Years ago children used to cut out
pictures of men and women from old
magazines and fashion all sorts Of
curious things from plain paper and
call them dolls. Wide-awake dealers
noted the practice, and evolved the
paper doll industry. This grew to
some proportions, but later was fear
fully cut into when the Sunday pa
pers began to print whole sheets OF al
Turing figures for the youngsters to
cut out and play with.
100000 Worth Of Rag Dolls.
The rag-dol business has grown
from practically nothing, fifteen years
ago, to such proportions that one
maker now sells 100000 worth a year.
These dolls were designed to sell at
the start at 81 each. Later the maxi
ers extended the range upward.
A dealer asserts that children will
not take to the article that closely re-
sembles the human being; they want
the artificial doll, with CLASSY eyes and
pippin cheek effect But the rag-doll
man says that, while his articles that
have the Photographic faces found
favor slowly, as compared with the
old. hand painted kind. they are now
running them close.
Although many special kinds of dolls
are made in America, ranging in price
from s cents to SO retail they are of
a different class of goods from the i'm
ported make, and have never inter-
ferred with this trade. AS matter
Of fact. vast majority used in the
United States are made in Europe.
Thirty years ago playthings did not
cut much OF figure as an industry in
the United States. But they've been
coming more and more into vogue. The
department OF commerce and labor
gives the following figures. under the
head OF Toys and Games"
HI. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16
MILLIONS IN THE TOY TRADE
BUSINESS IN PLAYING WITH DOLLS ALWAYS LEADING
AN AMERICAN INDUSTRIES RAPID RISE, HOW IT STARTED
AND HOW IT is BEING DEVELOPED

Once upon a time, thousands of
years ago, in the hills back of China
or somewhere else. small boy fash
toned stick into something like a
man and armed it with an improvised
stone axe, and sent ii into the wilder
ness along the rivulet to hunt the
stray bug which his fancy had made
into lion. That was the grandfather
OF the doll of today. And the little
girl, watching her brother, shaped a
bit of wood into baby and washed
ii, and tended 1t. and spanked it, and
Rugged it, just as she had seen her
mother do. That was the dolls grand
mother.
OF all playthings. the doll is the
staple. Occasionally it's domain is
invaded by strange creatures, but these
pass like an epidemic. A crippled
German woman, Margaret SteifG, was
the cause Of the first great invasion
or the doll world. She invented the
Teddy Bear. The royal family took
him up, and he became the style.
Three years later he crossed the At
lantic and visited in the families of a
few rich folks In America He was
startling. a novelty, and pleasing to
handle. The children liked him-and
that settled 1t.
A curious thing about the bears
career in this country was that the
majority OF firms had already placed
their import orders for toys when he
suddenly bounced into popularity. The
dealers rushed to buy, and hundreds
Of thousands of dollars worth were
sold by the Germans after midsum-
mer for immediate shipment. This
was for the Christmas trade, but it
took the makers until the following
spring to complete the orders. Mean
time. the American maker got busy.
Never was there such demand for a
single toy. Merchants literally begged
for 1t. Tradesmen who never did more
than a, $4,000 business in the whole
list OF toys for the year ordered a
thousand dollars worth OF bears.
The next invasion occurred this way,
President Taft ate g 'possum dinner in
Atlanta. The fact was swept across
the country, and within twenty four
hours there were Billy 'Possums for
sale in the retail stores.
Real Thing Would Not DO.
A dealer-one OF the biggest in the
country a telegram on the night
of the dinner. He Immediately went
to manufacturer. They put their
heads together, and 'poesum skins
were obtained. But the genuine skin.
when stuffed. looked like gigantic
rat. That would never do; no woman
would let her child play with such a
thing. They initiated the skin in
plush. and made beautiful article Of
it, for ali the world like real live
! 'possum.
DIR. Cook instigated the next attack
on the stronghold Of the doll when he
! reported that he had discovered the
North Pole. In twinkhng neat little
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16

mar, Del, at the junction of Della
ware and Maryland: Texarkana, in
Arkansas near the frontier Of Texas,
and Kenova, in West Virginia, a name
formed by employing the first three
letters of Kentucky together with the
authorizations for Ohio and Virginia,
the town being of course, situated at
a point where those three states meet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16
RIoHrs of EuRopkAN woMEN

RIGHTS Or EUROPEAN WOMEN.
The women Of Norway over tween
ty-five years OF age who possess an
annual income Of SIS II in the oountr,,
or 800 IL In the city or whose hus-
bands POSSESS such an income are per
mitted to vote I'm ali elections and are
eligible to all ofnces. including seats II,
the house OF parliament
The women Of England, Scotland
ireland and Wales may vote upon tn
same terms as men In ali elections ex
eept that or members OF parliament
and the women Of the Isle of Man hav-
had full suffrage since 1880 The wo
men az England have had municipa
outrage since 1869. the women
scotland since 1884 and the women Of
Ireland since 1893
The unmarried women of Sweden
With . slight property qualification
nay vote Ia all elections except foi
members OF parliament. An women OF
Denmark and Iceland have the same
privilege