davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-09
NurR,rIvE VALUE OF FRUITS,
Food Properties That Are Found Il
Grapes, Piums and Plnsapplss.

Few adults are any better inform.
ed a. to the nutritive value Of fruit
than a certain little girl, who says
Apples are not good to eat when
you're hungry-they're just good to
eat" It Ii because fruit 10 pleasant
to eat that there 10 an almost uni.
versal demand for II. and not because
Of q widespread knowledge Of the
nourishment II contains. and those
who follow their own indications In
this matter generally act more wise.
ly than they know. The food value
Of fruit consists chiefly In Its csrbo.
hydrates. which are mainly sugar and
are formed In the largest proportion
In plums. The pineapple has special
medicinal value. says the National
Food Magazine" Because Of Its
vegetable pepsin It stands alone
among the fruits as an aid to
digestion. It Is OF inestimable ser.
vice In cases OF catarrhal ailments
OF the throat and adjacent parts, pos.
sibly because Of the germicidal ten.
denotes credited to II. and acts with
equal force In malarial affections. To
obtain all the BENEFITS to be derived
from the pineapple. It 10 necessary
that II should be eaten uncooked.
Protein, the muscle building ele'
ment of meat. Is most generously sup.
piled by fgs and currants. the great.
est quantity Of fat is offered by
grapes. while oranges and lemons are
valuable for their potash salts and
citric acid. Some fruits. such as
dates and bananas. contain nutriment
to sustain life for q while at least.
and lives have been saved by the
abundant supply of water found In
others when 1t could not be other.
wise obtained.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-09

DANA BLACKAIAN.
Vice President.
VIM. c. COART,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day OF january, 1909.
SAM. SALISBURY.
Notary Public.
(SeaO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-09
TAILOR TOOK SENATOR'S SEAT.
Walked Into August Chamber and
Occupied Vacant Desk.


Occupied Vacant Desk.
The American people once elected
a tailor to the Presidency. and doubt.
less many manipulators OF the shears
and goose have sat In the seats OF
the mighty by election, but only once.
according to "reminiscences and anec.
dote. did a tailor make himself at
home on the floor OF the United
States Senate when he had no con.
stituency to represent.
The tailor was Herman Moritz RE.
del. Of Philadelphia. who came to
Washington In April. 1868. to attend
the exciting scenes during the i'm.
parchment proceedings against An.
drew Johnson, fellow craftsman.
And this Is the account Of how he
witnessed these proceedings as pub.
lished in "The Washington Repu5
lean OF that day:
"A good looking Teutonic friend of
ours a day or two since made an
earnest appeal to our Muggins for a
ticket to the Senate to listen to what
was going forward at the impeach.
ment trial. Muggins, as is his wont,
In the kindness of his soul, consent.
ed to furnish Teuton with the tails
manic pasteboard which effects the
open sesame to the Senate chamber,
and also assured our friend that he
would accompany him 10 the gallery
and ind him an eligible seat. Mug.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-09
OMclal Publication.

Annual statement Of the Glens Falls
Insurance Company Of 0lens Falls. In the
State Of New York. OH the 31st day Of
December. 1908. made to the Insurance
superintendent Of the State Of Illinois.
pursuant to law.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-09
Omcla1 Publicat1On.

., Annual statement Of the Georgia Home
insurance Company of Columbus, in the
state OF Georgia. on the 3ist day of DE.
cember 1908, made to the Insurance Su-
perintehdcnt OF the State of Illinois, pur-
sudnt to law -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-09
A Strenuous Hint.

He had been a regular Sunday
caller for six months. when one eve.
ming he dropped in arrayed In new
suit.
That's a lovely wedding suit you
have on" remarked the dear girl.
"Why." gasped the astonished
young man; "t-this Is q b'business
suit"
"Well," rejoined the d. &. calmly,
~ mean business"
And the very next day he put ny
$19.9S OF his hard-earned wealth for
Q solitaire.-Chicago News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-09
judging from Appearances.

Il am glad. my DEAR" Piidly observ.
ed the much enduring man az he
glanced on the UNDERGONE steak and
the half boiled potatoes. that I now
know our cooks views on the tariff"
why. dear. she doesn't know or
care anything about the tariff" said
the astonished wife.
Doesn't she?" returned the husband.
"She shows decided tendency for
putting raw materials on the seized.
ules. then."--Baltimor American.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-09

Trying IL On Man.
Nan-YOu look perfectly lovely in
that gown.
Fan-Thanks. That's all wanted to
know. Fortunately, I bought It on ap.
prevail.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23

Then I've the name OF the scar.
faced gentleman, thank you," remarks
Burton. Now 1t is necessary you
come into this affair. Perrier. You've
got to aid not only me, but two
women"
The answer that comes causes
Barnes to look aghast.
Il dare not" answers Perrier, short.
ly The fate OF my poor friend EN-
DRY is too horrible
Fate! What fate?"
why, he was to be here two days
ago, according to his letters to me,
to arrange for guarding your villa.
He Is not here even to-day. His last
note from St. Tropez indicated he was
close upon the track of those who
have sworn this blood feud against
you-and all who aid you. That letter
was written four days ago and-what
has become of Emory?"
How can | tell?" mutters the Amer.
lean gloomily.
But | can" answers the private de.
tective. Madame Blackwood for
whom have executed some little com
missions, called on me two days ago
excitedly. Perrier,' she said, in her
American abruptness, I want you to
bring to justice some villains who
murdered a Yankee detective named
Emory, the other day near st. Tro-
pei You saw him killed. / asked.
No, but I've got evidence few
words from she checked herself;
but added. L don't dare to tell Mr..
Ruggles Of this; he's so impulsive
he'd spend his money and his blood,
too, to bring a murderer OF one Of his
countrymen to justice, So you just
go on and get the evidence against
these fellows and trot them to the
guillotine. But the fate OF Emory
warned me. I determined to give up
the whole affair."" adds Perrier.
Thank you again." sneers Barnes,
and coming out the American laughs
to himself. But the mention OF Ma
dame Blackwood reminds him OF her
letter. by George, Sally's note hint
ed at grave danger to me. II must
be this Emory BUSINESS" and without
more ado Mr.. Barnes, hurriedly keep.
Ing his eyes alert for sudden daggers,
makes his way to the promenade. by
the sea and shortly after enters the
luxurious Hotel st. Petersburg.
II is ten in the evening. He is
about to send up his card to Madame
Blackwood and request an interview
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23

when she enters. AS she comes in
by the ladies' entrance, the Kansas
cattle king, who attends her, chances
to glance into the Office and calls out:
"Whew, Barnes, that was a lucky ad.
dress you gave me In Paris five weeks
ago" and, taking him aside, whispers,
II caught the lady. The goods came
high, but they're worth the money.
Step up and have supper with u.s."
This invitation Barnes finds 1t i'm.
possible to politely decline, as Sally
Blackwood has already put her beauti-
full eyes upon him and said so glad
you're here. You mustn't refuse. We
saw SO little of you in Monte Carlo"
A moment later Barnes finds him.
self ushered into La Blackwood's priv
ate parlor, where supper Is shortly
served to them. Several times Burton
is about to hint at the purport of her
note, but the expressive eyes OF the
adventures warn him to hold his
tongue. Coffee, however, is no sooner
served than the fascinating creature
says: Now, Dan. supposing you run
downstairs and have your smoke there.
| want to talk with Mr.. Barnes OF
New York-something don't want
you to hear. That needn't make you
jealous-it's about my parents in
Ohio"
The minute the cattle king disap.
pears the lady's manner changes. She
cries airily: Guess what made me
write to your"
Hate" mutters Barnes, between
puffs of his cigarette.
mo, though | ought to hate you.
What | want to see you about" La
Blackwood's eyes become intense and
her voice falls to a whisper-"is to
save your life-lf | can. Do you know
that half of commune in Corsica
want your blood?"
I've guessed 1t in the last few
days" observes Barnes grimly.
Are you acquainted with a certain
Count Cipriano Danella?"
Never have seen him"
mo, but you've heard of him?"
"Oh, yes, he's brother OF the Da-
nella who was killed in Corsica"
Yes, Now, this gentleman, who Is
IA very good man and very tender
hearted, obtained an introduction to
me about three days ago on the des
Anglais. From some words Of a Lady
Chartris, cousin of yours, he has
learned that you are to marry very
shortly the pretty girl whose lips |
threatened to kiss at Monte Carlo.
Well, this Cipriano Danella. who looks
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
TEARS OF THE CROCODILE.
Belief Said to Have Origin In an
Ancient Fable.

The phrase crocodile tears" owes
its origin to the imagination OF some
OF the old travellers, who invented the
fable that the crocodile weeps over its
prey. One Of the earliest English
globe.trotters to mention this fiction
was Sir John Vaudeville, who in his
Travels" (1499), speaking OF "Aethi.
op,' "Ynde" and an lyle clept Silla,"
says: That Lond is full of Serpents
and OF Cokadrilles. THESE Cokadrilles
ben manner Of Long Serpents, "a.
lowe and rayed aboven, and had 4
Feete and schorte Thyes. and CRETE
Nayles as Clees or Tallonns; and
there ben sumo that had Fadme In
length; and sumo of six and halfen.
day. And in the night thei dwellen In
the Water, and on the Day won upon
the Lond. THESE Serpentes slue men,
and thei eten hem wepynge; and when
thei eten thei moven the over Jowe,
and noughte the neither Jowe, and thei
have no Tonge. Montreal Standard.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23

but into my office, to talk 1t over
with me-"
They trooped in, frightened COM
pany, and faced the man who became
known in Portland from that dag
out as "the Judge who gives the kids
chance" Judge Gould listened to
their sides of the case with patie,rse
and sympathy. The boys had no other
place to play. To throw baseball
In the streets didn't seem to them a
great crime. Judge Gould having eau.
toned them as to their future con-
duct and won their regard and re-
spect, sent them away without max
ing any threats or imposing any pun.
ishment.
That was the beginning of the sys-
tenn In Portland, which has helped
many boy to do the right thing and
has made many good citizens of those
who under a different system might
have become criminals. Few boys
ever sat in the prisoners dock while
Judge Gould was on the bench, and he
stayed for IL years and retired at his
own request.
Judge Linsey has won an interna.
tional reputation by his treatment OF
Just such cases. but the police court
judges of Portland from the time of
Judge Gould to the present day have
handled cases In that way.
In the case Of intoxicated men, scores
OF whom found their way into this
court day after day in spite of the
laws prohibiting the sale of intoxicat.
ing liquor In Portland, Judge Gould es.
tablished probation system. To-day
the system he inaugurated Is recog.
nized by the law of the state and
probation officer takes in hand all such
cases and deals with them as he thinks
best. Judge Gould was his own ,proba.
ton officer. He exacted pledge from
every man who he thought might
try to live up to 1t. Often he knew,
and he did not hesitate to say so to
the men themselves, that it was only
one chance out Of thousand that they
would live up to their pledge for more
than few days.
BY giving such offenders chance
he claimed that he aided them In over.
coming their appetite for liquor, and
as their will power increased Judge
Gould found that their appearance be-
fore him came to be less frequent, and
in many cases ceased altogether.
Judge Pollard of st. Louis, who began
a similar system, was invited to Eng
land to explain 1t 10 parliament and II
was largely due to his efforts that the
system was recognized by the English
law. In Portland Judge Gould estab-
lished his card pledge system years
ago, and co-operated with the families
of the men. with their clergymen and
friends In aiding them to reform.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
Boys COURT IDEA
SYSTEM STARTED BY GOULD or
PORTLAND, ME.
Plan lnaugurated Years Before JUDGE
Lindsey Of Denver Was Named
for 6eneh-Also Father Of
Probation System.

Portland, Me.-Years before Judge
Ben b. Lindsey Of Denver, who has
won worldwide reputation for his
establishment Of Juvenile court was
elevated to the bench, and before Will
liam Jef Pollard, Judge of the Second
district police court of st. Louis, be-
came known because Of his system of
administering pledges to men brought
before him for intoxication, Portland
mad judge who used both systems
successfully. Judge George +. Gould
fathered the plan, now in operation I'm
Portland, which has been followed
many years, OF giving the kids a
show"
He was appointed as Judge Of the
municipal court when he was but 25
years old by Gov. Robe, and he was
not so far removed from play days
that he didn't know Just what IL
meant to be a boy. He had hardly
assumed his judicial duties before he
began to shock the matter-of-fact DO
lice officials by his treatment Of ju.
venile cases. Judge Gould never would
give boy brought into his court
record" II he could avoid doing SO,
and he was often accused Of leaning
too far on the side Of mercy.
The first case brought to his notice
as judge was that Of boys accused of
playing ball In the streets and break.
ing windows. The city marshal
wanted to have the culprits punished
according to the law.
Henry, l am afraid you have for
gotten how II feels to be boy" said
the Judge to the police official. Bring
those boys. not into the court room,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
Copyright, 1901. Dodd Mead 4 Co., N. Y.
SYNOPSIS.

Burton II. Barnes. wealthy American
touring Corsica, rescues the young Eng
fish lieutenant Edward Gerard Anstruth-
er. and his Corsican bride, Marina,
daughter OF the Paolis. from the muir
derous vendetta, understanding that his
reward is to be the hand of the girl he
fish lieutenant. The four ny from Ajac-
clio to Marseilles on board the French
steamer Constantine. The vendetta pur-
sues and as the quartet are about to
BOARD the train for London at Marseilles,
Marina is handed mysterious note
which causes her to collapse and necessi-
rates postponement OF the journey.
Barnes gets part of the mysterious note
and receives letters which inform him
that he is marked by the vendetta. He
employs an American detective and plans
70 beat the vendetta at their own game.
for the purpose OF securing the safety
OF the women Barnes arranges to have
Lady Chartris lease secluded villa at
Nice to which the party is to be taken
In yacht. Suspicion is created that
Marina Is In league with the Corsicans.
a man. believed to be Corregio Danella,
Is seen passing the house and Marina Is
thought to have given him a sign. Ma
rina refuses to explain to Barnes which
fact adds to his latent suspicious. Barnes
plans for the safety of the party are
learned by the Corsicans. The carriage
carrying their party to the local landing
Is followed by two men. One of the
They try to murder the American. The
COOK on the yacht-a Frenchman Is sus-
pected of completely in the plot. The
party anchors at st. Tropez. The yacht
detected giving signals to the boat.
Barnes attempts to throw him overheard,
but Is prevented by Marina and Enid.
supposed plot and is forgiven. The party
arrive at Nice and find Lady Chartris
and her daughter Maud domiciled In the
villa rented with Barnes money. Barnes
Is amazed to find that Count Corregio Ii
at Nice and Is acting the role of admirer
to Lady Chartris. Barnes and Enid
make arrangements for their marriage.
The net tightens about Barnes. He re-
ceives note from La Belle Blackwood.
the American adventures. Barnes hears
that Elijah Emory, his detective, has
been murdered by the Corsicans. He
learns that the man supposed to be Cor
regio. who followed the party on their
way to the boat, was Saliceti, nephew
OF the count, and that Count Corregio
had been In Nice for some time prior TO
the party's arrival
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
Disprovins an Old Adase.

Bent on an errand OF mercy, city
prowler made his way into strange
neighborhood What impressed him
most was the bookstore windows. In
every one for blocks around were
stacks of new book he had never
heard of by writer of whose identity
he was equally ignorant.
who is this man." he finally asked.
why is he so popular hereabouts?"
HE is the pastor of the Presby-
tcrian church down In the next block, ="
said a stationer. every bookseller
in he neighborhood is making a spe-
ciqlty of his book. That. is the usual
way of doing things when a clergyman
brings out a new book Anybody else
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
NEW FLORIDA SENATOR

ID. w. Fletcher, the new senator from the
state Of Florida, comes to Washington with one
well-defned plan strong in his mind. That is
nothing less than the construction OF big ship
canal entirely across his state.
1t is a modest little stunt, as Senator Fetch
err pictures it, entailing possibly expendi
ture of some trihing sum like $500O0000, but
that is nothing like an indication of the real val
ne of the big ditch proposed.
Given a non.combatant listener, a large
sheet of paper and lead pencil Senator Fetch
err will prove by all the established rules of geog
raphy commerce, mathematics and hygiene, that
every dollar dropped by our Uncle Samuel into
this big ditch will return big profits. Not only
would 1t save 500 miles of travel for the big ships
ound that route, but 1t would prove a decided
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
WILL EXPLORE AFRICA

Rev. Peter MacQueen has left his pulpit in
the Harvard Congregational church at Charles
town. Mass, TO go into the African interior on an
exploring tour. He tried to resign, but his con
gregation instead gave him indefinite leave
of absence.
Dr. MacQueen prefers the exhilaration and
excitement of travel in far away lands to the
monotony of pastoral work. He spends much of
his time In the former pursuits. He was with
the Rough Riders in Cuba during the Spanish
war, with Gen. Lawton in the Philippines, in
South Africa during the Boer war and at the
front in the far east during the Russo-Jap un
pleasantness. He has visited nearly every
ner of the earth studying races, fauna and fora
and topography.
lie came to America In his sixteenth year and
Although a naturazed citizen, he was elected
Enual Gennranhlcal snclaty of L nndnn DIR
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
SUCCESS and Business.

Il suppose 1t is necessary that bust,
ness should be transacted: though the
amount of business that does not con.
tribute to anybody's comfort or i'm.
proyement suggests the query
whether II is not oyerdone. | know
that unremitting attention to business
is the price of success, but / don't
know what success is. There is a
man, who we all know, who built a
house that cost u million dollars,
and furnished it for another like sum,
who does not know anything more
about architecture. or painting or
books, or history, than he cares for
the rights of those who have not so
much money as he has.-Charles
Dudley Warner.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
SUGGESTED HUNTING TRIP

Leigh Hunt, the man who put the idea of an
African hunting trip into the head of President
Roosevelt in a conversation at the White House
dinner table Is not second to the executive as
an example of strenuous energy. For that rea-
son, perhaps he is counted friend of Roose-
velts.
Hunts life story up to the present time is
series of ups and downs, varied and altogether
remarkable string of disconnected and differing
experiences, out of which he has invariably come
winner. He has been a builder of states and
cities, a newspaper publisher in Seattle, a steel
miller, a miner in Japan and Korea diplomat
and royal fiscal agent in Russia, a reservoir
builder and irrigation promoter in Africa and
half a dozen other things in many other
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
CHAPTER vlII.-continued.

"Will that woman never let me
alone?" thinks the American, and
pushes the note back in his pocket
I'll forget Sally SPOTS forever by go.
ing and seeing the minister"
But at the entrance to the residence
of the divine a suspicion enters his
mind that he is being followed. He
makes his interview with the minister
of the church OF England very short
one, and coming rapidly out of the
house, his quick eyes perceive two
men on the opposite side of the street
These turn casually toward the traffic
OF the busy avenue from the railroad
station and are lost in the crowd from
an arriving train.
Now that his footsteps are being
logged, he thinks he had better see
Perrier, the French detective recon.
mended by the Pinkerton man. There.
fore, keeping his eyes about him sharp
at any dark corners of the streets, he
walks to the Rue Palermo, and rings
the bell at the house mentioned in
Emory's letter.
Here an old woman concierge in
forms him that Monsieur Perrier's
room is number four on the second
floor.
Barnes, pushing his way to number
four on the second floor, is confronted
at the door of this apartment by man
OF very brisk manner, sharp, penetrat.
ing eyes and a nose whose peculiar
nuuilina formation ip,nrau,a, lt,ois -,
Barnes memory.
In order to avoid any mistake"
whispers the American, Il simply men.
ton to you the word Vendetta"
And | simply reply Marseilles, -"
answers the man, but don't wish to
have anything to do with the affair"
You are Monsieur Perrier?"
Yes, of course; you know by my re.
turning the word of recognition to
YOU" remarks the Frenchman.
Il must have a reason for your de-
clinlng to aid me. This matter is too
important for you not to listen to me-"
Il have been informed" answers
Perrier, "by my poor friend Emorys
letters of this peculiar and most un.
fortunate affair, but | do not wish to
engage in It,"
why not?" asks Barnes, shortly.
Don't you think have money to pay
for it,"
"Of course, know Monsieur is
rich" answers the Frenchman, depre-
catingly. But my life is my only as.
set, have wife and children. saw
one vendetta in Corsica few years
ago, and | don't want to get into an
other cat fight where cats are armed
with stilletos, Your enemies already
know your location at Villefranche,
Bernardo Saliceti has come from Cor.
sica hoping to win the election in his
island by vengeance Upon you He
and Enrico Danella, the dead Musso's
nephew, are In Nice"
HAS Enrico scar upon his fore.
head over his yeft eyer" asks Barnes,
eagerly.
He has"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23

might appear in the publishers cata
logue every month without arousing
local pride. but with the preachers it
is different. When a minister turns
author that old saw about the prophet
being without honor in his own coun.
try is disproyed with a vengeance.
Every fall there is a considerable lit.
erary output by the pastors of New
York churches, The first place where
those volumes are put on sale is in the
bookstores near the church where the
minister breaches, and usually the
largest sales are made there. New
York Times.