davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06

iasniOneu n Syl-
van trysting place
OF gold AND sun
set, have you
waited for her?
III a v e y o "a
watched for her
at h ig h noon
when the sunlight
sent shafts of
glory through the
rustling lie av e s
and fashioned odd
traceries on the
browning grass?
Have you waited
for her at the
eventide W h e n
the graceful will
lows cast their
sparse shadows
far out upon the
whimpled waters.
when the cat birds
were piping their
matin good nights
and the swallows
swung DER the
glinting waters in
I h g ir W a n [ o n
play? Have you
waited for her In
the m DON 1 & h [
W h e n l. u N a
bathed the nook
W | [ h wondrous
light. silvery and
soft?
All, have you
waited for heI
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
Time Of Her Life.

A Clay county girl after visiting the
National Corn Exposition at Omaha de-
scribes her visit thus: 30 had per-
fectiy beautiful time! Contrived there a
little after noon and took cabby to the
hotel We went to our rooms In re-
frigerator and the rooms were Illustrated
with laughing gas and heated with legls-
latures. | was too melted to eat much
but saw everything ON expiration and
when got home felt well prepaid for
the time and money I had dispenst with
Edgar tNeb.) Post
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
y|aiINs x1aT.
Waiting for Her.

Down by the flaming shore where
the maple trees and the frost have
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
Did Justice

Tale Of a Long
Search. the Disap-
pearance of a Grim
inal and the Hanging
Of Man by Essex
County Authorizes
An Achievement
Of That Master
Sleuth, John Wilson
Murray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06
TRUTH ABOUT CATARRH.
Sensible Methods Will Cure It. Bow
ditch, Webster G. Co. Guarantee
Hyomei to Cure Catarrh.

Catarrh can never be cured by taking
medicines into the stomach nor py
sprays, atomizers or douches.
Intelligent physicians have long ago
carded such ideas and not one or them
would be worth consideration were IL not
for the fact that unscrupuious persons
prey upon the ignorance OF the people III
regard to new discoveries
Catarrh is caused by germs ana JUST
as long as these germs thrive IN the
folds. crevices, hooks and corners OF the
mucous membrane that line the nose
throat and chest, just so long Will you
have catarrh. .,
There is only one way to cure catarrh
and that is to kill the germs.
There is only one remedy that will xii
the germs when it gets where the germs
are. and that is Hyomei.
Hyomei is made chiefly from Australian
Eucalyptus and Eucalyptol combined
with other germ killing antiseptics. just
breathe it in through the hard rubber in
haler that comes with each outfit and re-
lief is immediate. Used regularly for q
few weeks Hyomei pronounced High-o'
mel will cure chronic catarrh. Complete
outfit 800 at Bowditch, Webster d co. S
and leading druggists everywhere. -.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Co., and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06

Little Lessons in Publicity
DAILY NEWSPAPERS ARE THE BREAD AND MEAT OF Ao-
vERTIsINe. ALL OTHER MEDIUMS ARE THE ACCESSORIES
ALL IN THEIR PLACE. BUT BE SURE OF YOUR NouR
lsHMENT BEFORE YOU INDULGE IN THE EXTRAS.
DAILY NEWSPAPERS WILL SELL YOUR PRODUCT, IN THE
TERRITORY YOU SELECT, At ONCE AND At A LOWER COST
THAN ANY OTHER METHOD.
ASK THE PUBLISHER OF THIS PAPER OR ANY GENERAL
ADVERTISING AGENT TO HELP YOU SELECT PAPERS
SUITED TO REACH THE PARTICULAR CLASS YOU WISH TO
INTEREST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06
Indigestion, Gas and Other
Misery Goes,
A Little Oiapepsin Will Regulate
The Digestion.
Makes 0ut.of-0rder Stomachs Feel
Fine In Five Minutes.

Take your sour, Out-of- order stOm-
ach-or maybe you call it Indiges-
ton, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh
of Stomach; it doesn't matter
take your stomach trouble right
ask him to open a 50-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one
22-grain Triangule and see if within
five minutes there is left any trace of
your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble is
Food Fermentation-food souring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there
is lack of gastric juice; your food is
only half digested, and you become af :
fected with loss of appetite, pressure
and fullness after eating, vomiting,
nausea, heartburn gripping in bowels,
tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad
taste in mouth, constipation, pain in
limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas,
biliousness, sick headache nervous
| ness, dizziness or many other similar
symptoms.
| If your appetite is tickle, and moth
ing tempts you, or you belch gas or if
| you feel bloated after eating, or your
| Aoou liSS llhV q lump VI l0du VII yOuI
| stomach, you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one cause-fermentation of undi-
geSted food
| Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good as
| any; that there is nothing really
| wrong. Stop this fermentation and
begin eating what you want without
fear of discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. 1t is merely a matter of how
soon YOU take a little Diapepsln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06

their certificates of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
Lee Land & Lumber co. organized Q,
Lincoln. for the purpose OF conducting
a lumber business. with 100000 capt.
tai stock. Of which $4,000 is paid In.
Otlcers: President Albyn A. Stebbns
of Lee; treasurer, G ,orge w. Thombs
of Lincoln. Certificate filed Dec. 3. 1909.
The A. w. Shaw Corporation organ
lied at Freepcrt, for the purpose of
manufacturing and dealing in foot
wear, with 100000 capital stock, of
which 100000 is raid in. Officers:
President. A. W. Shaw Of Freeport;
treasurer, J. ". Amick of Freeport
Certificate filed Dec 3, 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06

The following corporations have filed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06

Joseph Quincy of Fairfield is at the
Augusta General hospital. where Sat
urdav morning he submitted to an
operation for appendicitis. The case
was a severe one. but the operation
was successful and the patient was re-
ported yesterday to be as comfort
able as could be expected
The bee., 1909-05-13
MERE INCIDENT IN FOOTBALL
Broken Collar BenO. Supposed to BE
Enenny's, consIdered a Detail
- the GAME.

There had been q hOtly contested
football game between the Steam Roll
ers Of the benjamin. Franklin school
and the Avalanches Of the George
Washington school. After the game
was over and the contestants had re-
turned to their various homes one Of
the heroes OF the winning team com.
planned Of a feeling Of soreness IN the
lower part Of his neck.
II didn't feel IL until Just nOw." he
said; but It hurts like sixty"
His father examined It. II began to
swell, and was very sore to the touch.
II believe your collar bone is bro
ken, my boy" said his father.
A surgeon was hastily summoned,
and made an examination.
YES" he said, the bone IL frao.
tured. How did 1t happen, Waltsrf
Do you remember anything about itH"
why, yes" answered the bog. II
remember that when / tackled HldnnY
Morgan I fell on top Of him, and I
heard something crack, but I thSuSht
II was his collar bone. "--Youth'G Cozn-
panion. 1"p't
The bee., 1909-05-13

1t is supposed that man reaches
the maturity OF his reasoning powers
and mental faculties at the ago Of 2s,
while a woman is mature In mind at
Is. This brings a man TO the pleasant
and satisfying conclusion that the mo-
bier and more perfect and splendid q
thing is. the slower IL Is 70 arrive AZ .
state OF maturity. Women may reply
that brain matter has no sex aA6 that
girls, being brighter, ana their own
worth. sooner. However. evory vom-
an. ola or youRg. must ncknowlsdGe
the aplsndor and nobility u che male
character under AL circumstances aud
conditions
The bee., 1909-05-13
The Courage Of Opinions.

The ways in which people form
their opinions are Mort remarkable.
Every man. when he begins his rea-
sonable life, finds certain general opin-
ions current in the world. He is
shaped by these opinions in one way
or another, either directly or by reac-
ton. II he is soft and plastic, like the
majority Of people, he takes the opin-
ions that are about him for his own.
IL he is self-assertive and defiant, he
takes the opposite of these opinions
and gives to them HIS vehement ad-
herenee. We know the two kinds
we'll, and az we ordinarily see them.
the fault which is at the root Of both
ia intellectual cowardice. One man
clings seryilely to the old ready-made
opinions which he finds, because he is
afraid Of being called rash and rad
zeal: another rejects the traditions Of
his people from fear Of being thought,
fearful and timid and a slave.--Phil-
lips Brooks. ..t.
The bee., 1909-05-13
ALMOST DESERVED TO ESCAPE
Truants Quick Grasp Of Opportunity
compels Admiration.

The absentminded professor re-
turned home one night to learn that
his son had played truant from school,
and he was asked by his wife to hunt
up the missing youngster and admin
lister a sound thrashing.
why, III fiay him alive!" exclaimed
the angry father. "I1l break every
bone in his body! Just wait until get
him out In the woodshedl"
He came across his heir playing
marbles about a mile from home, but
the boy didn't seem to be bit alarmed
by the old mans threats. AS they
started to return home the absent
minded professor stopped to chat with
an old acquaintance, and 1t was fifteen
or twenty minutes later when he
looked down in wonder at the boy at
his side and asked:
why, whore did you come from.
Jack2"
Don't you remember, fatHsr?'
smiled the boy, we are on our
way to buy me a box OF candy,
because Of my excellent school re-
port"
BLESS me, but so we are" agreed
the absent-minded professor, as he
patted the boy on the back and started
for the store.
The bee., 1909-05-13

In a small Philadelphia restaurant
that caters to persons on economy
bent the bill Of fare is headed by this
notice: Regular dinner-Men, Is
cents; women, Is cents" How is
this7" asked a chance customer be-
longing to the sex most heavily
taxed. you charge us fellows ten
cents more than you do the women.
What have we done that we should be
SO Disseminated against?" you eat
MORE" was the plain rejoinder at
doesn't cost nearly so much to feed
women as men, but we are the FIRST
concern in this part of town that has
been brave enough to say so in plain
print. Many foreign restaurants have
recognized that fact, and have regu-
lated their charges accordingly"
The bee., 1909-05-13
On Relno hnpnY.

Pleasures are more beneficial than
duties because. like the quality Of
mercy, they are not strained, and they
are thrice blessed. There must always
be two TO q kiss. and there may be a
score IA Jest; but wherever there is
an element Of sacrifice, the favor is
conferred with pain and received with
confusion. There is no duty We so
much underrate as the duty Of being
happy. BY being happy. We shower
ananymouB benefits upon the world. A
happy man OF happy woman 10 . bet
ter thing to ma than a hvepound
note. He or she iS = radiating focus of
good viii; and their entrance into a
room is as though another candle had
been iighted.-Robert Louis Stevenson.
The bee., 1909-05-13
Authors witty Remark.

Kinglake, the author of "Eothen,"
was afiicted with govt, and he had a
fancy to try lady doctor, and wrote
to one to ask If govt was beyond her
scope. She replied: Dear sir, govt is
not beyond my scope, but men are. +"
II was Kinglake who uttered one of
the neatest mots on the peculiar char
acter Of the Times. He had little fond
ness for that journal, in spite Of per
sonal friendships which might have
been expected to soften his view of the
question. The paper was still to him
sort Of juggernaut, irresistible and
fateful. On seeing the announcement
of the new editors marriage, he ex-
claimed: Heavens! that brings the
Times into relations with humanity"
The bee., 1909-05-13
To RevolutlonI1s Battles.

Il will be necessary for the poets OF
the future TO revise imagery as they
describe the conflicts of arms. Furi-
Gus Frank and nery Hun no longer
struggle under q sulphurous canopy
The lines Of Tennyson In celebration
OF the exploit OF the Light Brigade
will become archaic. Soldiers on the
eve of battle will not continue TO dance
until the roll OF distant guns summons
them from their partners, The battle
field during the most tremendous crap
pie may be as smiling as plain OF
Provence. and the song OF birds may
be heard as missiles weighing a ton
are hurled through the air.
The bee., 1909-05-13
RLbulou. PrIsonsr PunIahed.

IN one Of the Basque provinces Of
Spain there is a prison which opens
the doors every morning and the pris-
oners go into the town for Homework,
gardening or some trade. Some act
as commissioners. In the evening
they quietly return at the appointed
time to the prison, and the jsiler most
carefully Identifies them before with
drawing the bolts for their admission.
Once a prisoner ventured to present
himself at the gates Of the prison in
a state Of inebriety. and the TALLER
refused TO admit him. ITO punish
you" he said, you will tonight sleep
out Of DOORS" And the prisoner. It is
recorded. IN spite Of tears and en-
treaties. was condemned to pass the
night outside of prison!
The bee., 1909-05-13
Mantle-rays.

There are X-rays and N-rays and
there are also rays from those mantle
things that you put on gasburners to
improve the light"
The speaker, a photographer. pointed
to a batch OF logged plates.
Il know to my cost that there are
mantle-rays." said he. 'For a month l
stored new plates in a closet along
with a mantle, and all Of them got
logged. The mantle, you see, con-
tanned thorium, radioactive sub
stance that penetrates a cardboard
plate box as easily as It penetrates
glass. didn't know that till my doc
tor told me so last week. Ny ignor
ance cost me q hundred plates"
The bee., 1909-05-13

In England to call woman homely
means that she is fond of anything
about home and is unpretending; In
the United States IT means not hand
some, To be clever in England means
to be dextrous and with US the term
signifies good-natured. or honest. We
say crackers, they say biscuit; our
mail Is the post; and baggage check
in England becomes brasses, while
they say luggage for baggage. A tramp
in the United States Is vagabond, but
In England any traveller may be so
called. But there is even greater diff
ference of terms in different parts of
the United States than in the two
countries. In New England man is
brought up and in the south he il
reared and a col0red man raised.
The bee., 1909-05-13
Oriental Philosophy.

It is good for our arrogant western
spirit to meet the calm, IL somewhat
backward. philosophy of the orient.
When the motor cars which raced
from New York to Paris went through
China, the Chinese were not alarmed
or excited, A mandarin blandly eX-
planned II thus; There Is nothing ex-
traordinary in the moter car. There
is nothing extraordinary In anything.
Men invented II yesterday. They will
invent something else tomorrow. Still
the world goes round, and We are not
an atom the happier" A refreshing
draft OF cool wind upon our fevered
progress. -Youth's Companion.
The bee., 1909-05-13
CARPET SWEEPER TOO NOISY.
Dealer Left with Memory Of Coed
Joke 70 Compensate Him fer
Loss Of Sale.


A hardware dealer IN town tells a
story about a prim oId lady who came
into his store the other day to pur-
chase a carpet sweeper. She eassd
here and there about the store az she
entered, and finally going up to the
dealer she looked at him quIzzIcalIy
over her glasses and asked: do you
keep carpet sweepers7"
"Yes, madam" replied the dealer,
and naming the two kinda which he
had in stock, asked which she de-
sired.
We'll" said the lady. you mar
show me both kinds, n you will"
Just a moment, madam, until get
them from the rear Of the store" And
with that he went to an obscure cor.
ner and took down the cArpetsweepers
from their hooks upon the wall.
II happened that in trent Of one Of
the makes which he desired there was
a lawn mower 80 hung that he had to
move It. He took It down from the
hook and as he did 50 II rolled along
the floor with q grinding rattle.
Before he had time to turn around
he heard the old lazy shout from the
front Of the store: That makes more
noise than my OLD oAs, and I don't
care to look at IT," and 20 saying, she
whisked out 70 the 6ooF, leaving the
dealer to wonder whether the ioke was
worth the loss Of the Sals.--Portland
Express.
The bee., 1909-05-13
URGES use OF BROWN sREAD.
Convincing Arguments Made BY Enc
llsh Food Reform League. =

~
A plea for the use Of whvlem6 >
bread. especially by those who have
the care Of children, Is made in An IN
fiuentially signed circular issued by
the Bread and Food Reform league Of
Great Britain.
II is shown from oficial documents
that the annual consumption per head
in the United Kingdom of corn, wheat
meal, and -four Is nearly S55 pounds.
and that in working-class families
with incomes ranging from 21s TO 52s
a week, two-ffths of the weight Of food
consumed consists Of bread and -four
Bread, II is pointed out, is almost the
sole diet Of numbers of poor children
Owing TO the present great distress
and general shrinkage of incomes" II
is stated, "a supply Of nourishinR
bread Is Of vital national importance
Chemistry proves that the whole OF
the wheat grain contains more nutri
ment than the part usually made into
fine white -four" Experiments IN
Germany are quoted which show that
from finely ground wheat meal the
body assimilates two and half times
more of the mineral substances which
form bones and teeth and which nour.
ish the brain. nerves and tissues, than
from fine white -four"
The bee., 1909-05-13

Miss Blanks second grade was no
torious throughout the school tor q
lamentable lack of discipline. It was
in this grade that printed reports were
first issued to the children. One day
Tom came home, proudly bearing tA0
first formal record Of his progress IN
scholastic lines. HIS mother, having
been a teacher, was pleased to nots
that her offspring's ratings were u
high order, but his lawyer father,
having scanned the Slip mlAutsly,
said gravely: "ti-'a rr, =
II don't see any record Of deport-
ment here, Thomas" inH ,4 5ta
For a moment Tom looked blank,
revolving the possible significance Of
the unknown term, then his face
cleared. agn nr
"oh," he said, I'VE don't have THAI
in our room."-DellneatUF..
The bee., 1909-05-13
IN THE TEETH OF HURRICANE
What saIlorman Meant When He Told
Of an Adventure In Force 10.

Doubtless there were many puzzled
readers when a deep-sea skipper rolled
into this harbor a few days ago and
reported that his ship had been be-
lated by a gale which had piped up to
force TO-" Force TO-" II was ex-
planned, meant something ike a hurri-
cane.
It is a term borrowed from the Beau
fort scale, a scheme OF wind measure
ments devised by the British admiral
Beaufort before the days Of ocean
going steam. Force was a calm,
force light breeze, and so on up
the hurricane velocity.
Perhaps, too, the Beaufort scale may
give a clew to those who have been
wondering for some time at the title
Of popular German picture. 1t is just
one expanse OF frowning cloud and
storm tossed billow, and the artist has
named II "Windstarke 10, 11."-New
York Sun.
The bee., 1909-05-13
Ability Appre,clst.d.

Sir Charles WyRdhan (speakiAg a.
a dinner) told OF q young man he oncO
heard Of who was paying attention 10
a lady to the great disgust Of her
father, who demonstrated very kindly
with him. The father said: "If see
you in this house again l shall kick
you out" The young man came back
the very next day. Il told yeu what
would happen" said the father. ana II
did happen. The young man did net
appear for about ave weeks, and thea
one day the father saw him coming
toward the house, and immediately
went and opened the front door.
Haven't you had enough'r' said the
old man. Have you come again to
see my daughter?" me, no." replied
the other, II have come on behalf Of
the president OF our football club"
The bee., 1909-05-13
ssrTER rAAN ANY pHYsIcIAN.
Mr.. Browns Remarks Quickly Brousht
Wife Back from Bordsrland.

william, dear" fcebly called the In
valid wife, who was supposed TO be
caring the end Of her earthly career.
Yes, darling" answered the sorrow
ing husband. What is it7"
when I am gone" said she, 81 feel
that for the sake Of the motherless lit
tie ones you should marry again"
do you really think It would be
best, darling?" asked the faithful Will
liam.
Yes, William, really do" replied
the invalid. After a reasonable
length Of time you should seek the
companionship Of some good woman"
do you know, my dear?" said the
husband, that you have lifted a great
burden from my mind? Now, there is
that charming Widow Jones across the
way. She has acted rather friendly
toward me ever since you were taken
III. OF course, dear she could never
AL your place, but she is young,
plump and pretty, and I'm sure she
would do her best to lessen my grief"
William Henry BrownP exclaimed
the female whose days we're supposed
to be numbered, as she partly raised
herself upon the pillow, IF you ever
dare install that redheaded, freckled-
faced, squint-eyed hussy in my shoes,
rll--Pll-" And then she tainted.
But the next day Mrs. Brown was
able to SIT up. and two days later she
was downstairs.
The bee., 1909-05-13
Penalty Of Flrmnsss.

The comptroller OF the treasury is
an autocrat whose decision overSdes
even that OF the chief magistrate OF
the nation. Some years ago the then
incumbent of the office refused to sign
a warrant for money which Gen. Grant
thought IL proper TO expend. THAT is
right" the president said; Il admire
your firmness. Where your conscience
Is concerned, never permit yourself to
be coerced. You may consider your
self clear In this affair, for l shall ap
point a new comptroller tomorrow"
The bee., 1909-05-13
Following IIIu..rIou. ExampIe.

An art student in Berlin wrote re-
Gently to a brewing concern II BOhe-
mia. Offering to paint for the brew
ers pictures suitable for advertising
purposes-artistic, appropriate. at
tractive and cheap" He goes On TO
say: "Sir John Millais was net above
taking 10000 marks from 4 soapma-
ker for one of his paintings. to be
used as an advertisement Nor did
he hesitate 10 offer other pictures for
the same purpose at the same price.
Why should not ], who owe my tailor,
and who fear to look my landlady IN
the face. not do the same? Stayl
shall do better. Am williRg 10 take
less than 10000 marks for my best
work"
The bee., 1909-05-13
Whsre Dante May Haze Studded.

st. Edmund's hall, Oxford. Eng, is
now the sole survivor OF the original
halls" from which university life
arose at Oxford. II bears the name
not Of the martyred Saxon monarch,
but OF Archbishop Edmund Rich, who
possibly about 1919 delivered near this
spot the FIRST Oxford lectures on Arts
totle. This legend once enabled the
present principal to retort that If
Dante really visited oxford he might
conceivably have studied at 81 I'D.
munds hall. but not at Queens col
lege, which did not then exist