davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20

placed and there, day by day. a maiden
weaves upon a rug. She is beautiful
as the night, and as she weaves a
youth watches her and strokes the
inky braids Of her hair while their
eyes speak the tale of love that is old
as this old world. yet ever new.
DAY by day the maiden weaves,
and as she weaves her fair body
wastes by degrees so small that her
lover sees not the change. At last the
final knot is tied and the welt thrown
through the warp for the last time, and
with sigh and look of love the
weaver falls into his outstretched
arms.
"She has woven her soul into the
bltfe Bokhara.
THE youth wanders, the rug always
with him. for 1t is his bride. He comes
to this city, Has. In want; he is
starving. VIM near to death he
pawns the rug thar he may live. Then
the change comes. He finds work, he
makes money. He tries to redeem the
rug, but the man to whom he pawned
II is villain. He has learned the
value of the rug and will not give it
up but for great price. The youth
struggles and saves and denies him
self everything until at last he has
the sum. At last he is able to buy the
rug, only to find that II is sold to-
yes, It is to the man who was slain.
The youth seeks him out and, by the
ruse that he has smuggled rugs for
sale, gains entrance at midnight"
Where is he now? Look well,
Thaida."
HE is near"
THE street; can you read it,"
1T is Washington street, in the Ar
menian quarter"
"The NUMBER
1.-TWO hundred and sixty-eight."
The name?"
II cannot tell. Wait, he writes. He
signs. 'Kareton Boyajlan.' He faints
You must hasten If you see him.
"The tioor?"
1T is the garrett am weary, Carl
| ton; make haste"
Enough, Thalda. Wake"
The eyes opened and smiled.
Have helped?' she asked.
/ you have made all clear But W,
, must act now. Tomorrow will re
( turn and tell you ALL And. oh, Thaida
!. that may then persuade you to Civ
3 up this sordid life, this preying upol
/ the ignorance and fear OF the Ghetto.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
MMM.'

Concentrating his mind, Carlton
Clarke gazed steadily into her eyes
for a few moments. Her muscles be-
came tense, her face pallid and her
eyes CLASSY, and then they closed in
what appeared to be the sleep of ma
ture. Clarke took the square of blue
Bokhara from his pocket and pressed
1t against her forehead.
DO you see, Thaida?"
II see," came the rich, subdued
voice.
What see your
Il see richly appointed drawing
room. Oriental rugs cover the floor.
over the fireplace is picture of
Washington. A white pilastered arch
way leads into a library and that opens
into a conservatory. Three persons
are there. One is an old man, one a
young man and one woman, young,
slender and black of hair. They seem
to be disputing and the old man is
greatly excited. At last he points to
the door and his daughter-yes 1t is
his daughter-goes out In tears, with
one last supplicating look at the men
There they part, not all In anger, as
the father seems to weaken at the
sight of his daughters tears. The
young man goes out through the H.
brary and the aged man lights a cigar
and walks the drawing room with
bowed head, his hands behind his
back.
"He halts in his walk and listens
He slips across the room on tptoe
tears open the portiere at the hal
door and drags out little old man
He is a servant. The master of thu
house upbraids the cringing menia
and then points to the door. The littl'
old man goes out The tall man re
sumes his restless walk, blowing
rings of smoke and now and thel
glancing at his watch and from tina
to the door. He expects some one. A
last he stops. He listens. He hears
step. He goes out into the hall TO tn
front door and filings II open. A darl
muffied form enters"
Mark well this man, Thaida. Wht
is he like?"
HE is dark, very dark. He
emacfated. His face is drawn wit
suffering. His clothes are In rags, y,
his bearing is proud and noble. The
. pass into the drawing room. The dar
man is pleading with clasped hand
!. The old man laughs scornfully. II
dark figure offers him something.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20

the sickly light of one guttering can
die 1t was plain that we were none too
soon, as the finger OF death already
was upon his forehead.
Clarke stepped TO him and, gently
raising his head poured brandy down
his throat. His eyes roved until they
lighted upon the uniform and star or
the inspector.
You have come for me- he said
weakly. you are too late. l am
going to Join my love"
The last words ended in a gurgie
and he was dead In Clarke's arms
Starvation and want had done their
work.
And II any further evidence In
needed, Inspector. here it Is" said Col
Inns. as he picked from the straw "A
blood.stained stiletto.
The blue Bokhara is on our floor
now and Clarke thinks that time and
use will restore its wonderful luster-
We saw Miss Drexlau once more be-
came with Ranleigh Harcamp to ex-
press her thanks to Clarke. She was
In deep mourning, but even under her
burden of grief radiant with her new
found love.
Had | only been moment sooner
| might have saved him." she told US
II was ready for bed when thought
of box of candy | had left In the
hall. l threw on loose house gown
and started down after it. On the way
down | heard papa fall. but thought
II was noise In the street. Then 1
heard Mr.. Harcamp coming from the
billiard room and few back. Do YOU
know, Ranleigh. ] thought-but only
for a moment"
Clarke went alone that afternoon To
make his promised call on Thaida-
When he returned he was hummlng a
little tune. frivolous little tune for
Clarke.
DO you know, old chap" he said,
Il begin to think this trip to New
York Will not prove altogether fall
ure."
Then It was Thaida that brought
us to New York;
Yes, Sexton, It was Thaida," and Z
pang of jealousy. jealousy Of then
J both, shot through me.
! Copyright. 1909. by w. q. Chapman)
j Copyright In Great Brittany
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20

The lips seldom speak what the heart
feels. When they are eloquent, they
do not truly interpret the heart, for
the heart that feels the most is like
a man trying to testify over the grave
of his dearest friend. His utterance is
choked and his reason halts.
4 4 4
The happiest man is the one who
can easiest disregard the errors OF 9th
ers. The most miserable people are
those whose hearts are always bleed
ing for the faults of their fellows.
+ 4 4
We are all threads in the warp Of
time. In the weaving loom OF eter
nifty our threads are snapped one by
one, but the great fabric runs on for
ever.
4 4 =
Planting flowers for pleasure vii
not buy the flower seed. but 1t will
knock the stuffing out of dyspepsia.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20

is money. The old man again repulses
him and points toward the door. The
dark man still pleads with many pas
sionate gestures toward blue rug OF
surprising beauty on the floor. At
last the old man advances and raises
his hand as II to strike. There Is a
quick blow and fash of steel The
old man reels and falls, clutching at
his breast. The dark man seizes the
rug and is gone into the night"
Now the rug, Thaida, the rug. Fol-
low It, Trace 1t back to the making.
What see your
II see little hut in Bokhara beside
the Samarkand gate. know the spot
we'll Within the door loom is
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20

You see the results-luxury.
wealth, all that we longed for in the
old days. But come tomorrow"
The final act of the drama was
brief. We communicated with the In
spector and he met us on the way to
the Washington street number In
Clarke's possession This proved To
be rickety tenement Under the
guidance of the inspector, we entered
boldly and mounted Ave dingy flights
to the garnet. A knock at the one
door brought no response and No
pushed In as 1t was unlocked.
There, on a'miserable bed Of straw
his wasted body wrapped in the blue
Bokhara, lay young Turkoman. By
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20

Though crowned by the goddess
OF fame and success
And housed in a castle OF mar
BILE and tile,
The heart of a man, ever true
to its youth,
Is running away to a cot by
the stile.
The treasure and trove that he
wins by his skill
Are tawdry and mean In the
light of day
When, barefoot and tanned,
with a patch on his seat,
He plundered the wood where
the stream wound awayl
All, fame, thou art only a bau-
BILE at best.
And riches are merely the ear
marks of care
The heart is not duped by the
glitter of gems
Or prizes that pail when
there's snow in the hair
From cobbles and filth of the
Appian Way
The thoughts of a man scurry
of by trail
That leads through an Eden of
gladness and Joy
To home and cottage en-
sconced In the vale!
Ho! Bring all the laurel and
fashion the bayl
Blow, bugles of triumph and
homage and dowerl
Parade. all ye chariots. gilded
and fine
And master your strength for
contest OF powerl
Strut now through the streets
that are crowded with men
And fall In defeat when the
heart turns away
And longs for the humble.
thStched dwelling of youth
That stands on the bank where
the rivulets play!
The breezes swing low with the
scent of the grape,
The creek babbles on In a ca
dence divine.
And over the emerald green of
the trees
The sun spills its rays in a
simmer of wine!
Where bittersweet twlnes and
the violets bloom
The heart OF a man flies away
after Joy
To realms that are imaged and
pedestalled high
The Paradise land of the home
of a boy!
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20

A long argument usually begins
from a short statement.
4 4 q
To promise, to the honest man,
means to do.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
No Apology Due Him.

The other day two well dressed lovers,
evidently newly" married couple,
boarded a Mineral Wells train at Wealth
erford, and amused the other passengers
with their cooling. After awhile the fair
young bride leaned back In her chair and
fell asleep. Her companion took advan-
tage In her lull OF affectionate demon
stration and went into the smoker TO en-
10y a cigar. While he was gone long,
lean, lank grizzly specimen OF humanity
came In and sat down In the vacant chair
beside the sleeping beauty. Presently the
young woman, half asleep turned ana
laid her head lovingly on the shoulder
OF the stranger, her plump arm around
his neck. The green, gawky stranger was
surprised at this unexpected familiarity,
but made no desperate effort to escape
He merely looked around at the con-
vulsed passengers and grinned Then the
hiiarity awoke the woman; she opened
her blue eyes, and saw her mistake
With flushed cheeks she Hammered an
apology you needn't 'pologize to me-
drawled the stranger; II didn't keer''-
Mineral Wells (Tex) Index,
BYRON WILLIAMS.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-01
School Books

We have a full line
of school books for
Nevada and Hemp
stead counties.
200 McGuffey's spell
ers a t l5e each,
while they last.
When you 60 to buy
your books, come in
and see us, we can
save you money.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-01
ONE MAN KILLED
ANOTHER WOUNDED
J. J. Cox Was Terribly
Beaten BY Two Assyrian
Pedlers.

Monday afternoon about 4
o'clock j. J. Cox, manager of
the Pike County Logging Co.,
located or the P. and N. ".
Railroad at Helbig station, was
saverely beaten by two infuriat-
ed AssyrianPeddlers, and during
the fight between the three men,
some one shot and killed one of
the Assyrian and wounded the
other. No one seems to know
who did the shooting as it is
claimed that the shots came
from the outside of the house.
1t seems that some trouble has
been brewing for awhile out
there on account o f these
Pedlers interfering with the men
in the camps in regard to the
patronage of the Commissary,
telling them that they were be-
ing robbed by it. They had been
warned to keep away from the
Commissary but it seems that
they continued to come around
and would actually come in the
store to take customers out. Cox
drove them out on this occasion
and it made them mad, and they
returned and attacked Cox with
the above results.
We understand that the wound
ed man is in jail at Murfrees-
poro. and the body of the dead
man is at the city Morgue await
ing instructions from his relat-
ives as to final disposition of it.
His home is said to be at Fort
Smith.
Mr.. Cox is getting along very
we'll and is expected to be able
to be out in a few days.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-01
Baker Drug Store
NEVER PUT YOUR ARM TAR]UGA the
HANDLE Of A JUG

Never put your arm through
the handle of Jug" a piece of
advice given by an exchange to
the young ladies. Most Of them
ought to know what it means
without further explanation. A
woman is never so foolish as
when she hopes to reform
man after marriage. He loves
me-" she trustingly says, and
because her own love is pure she
expects the pure article in retnxp.
Poor girl, you don't know thA,
witchery of the jug, nor the
strong band which bind the soul
of the man to whom your happi-
ness is entrusted. True enough,
he is good hearted and kind,
except when in liquor, but as
his slavery increases his kindness
decreases. While seeking for
someone to shield him in his
helplessness, he may indeed
fiatter you that you only can re-
deem him. After you become
his slave you may well wish for
an early grave. Many an error
it hides, many a heart ache it
cures. But the lack of love soon
follows protracted indulgence ina
folly. Young ladies, never pH
your arm through the handle
a jug. -Ex.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-01
Butler Ferguson, Colored,
Given a Speedy Trial In
Howard Circuit Court
FOR THE KILLING OF PET HENDERSON
And VIII Pay The Penalty Of
His Crime On The GalloWs
August 6, 1909.

Butler Ferguson, colored, was
tried at a special term Of the
Howard Circuit Court at Nash
vile last week, charged with
the murder of Pet Henderson, a
white man, of Center Point. He
was convicted of murder of the
first degree, and senten ced to
hang August 9Th.
Attorneys Feazel and Sain re-
presented the defense, and Pros
ecuting Attorney Pinnix was as
sisted by Attorney Lake in the
prosecution.
The jury was composed of re-
preventative men of Howard
county, Eand tNeir verdict was
rendered in accordance with the
law and evidence.
A motion for a new trial was
filed.
1t has been reported that mob
violence was threatened, a body
of men being collected there,
but after the verdict of the jury
became known no effort to modest
the negro was made.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-01

Mrs. ]. B. Jordan spent sever
al days last week in Texarkana
with her sister, Mrs. Voestes
who is quite sick.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-01
James Emmerson, Colored,
Killed By Freight While
Riding On Hand Car
REMAINS CARRIED TO GUERsSIE
His Remains Were Carried To His
Home At Guernsie, Monday
Morning On No. 50.

Last Sunday morning several
of tbs negroes of the Extra gang
located at Bolivar switch took
two hand cars and went to spend
the day at Guernsie, the home
of several of them. On their
way back, about $50 in the
evening, a freight train came up
behind them near Emmett, and
was right on them before they
knew it, so stated one of the
negroes, and they under took to
get the hand car off when they
were struck by the passing
freight train and one of their
number, James Emmerson. was
mangled so badly that he died
before they could get him to
Prescott.
His Remains were carried to
his home at Guernsie Monday
morning on No. 35.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-01
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby giving that by
virtue of an act passed by the
9th Generel Assembly of the
State of Arkansas and duly
approved by the Governor that
There will be an election held at
varous voting precints in Neva-
Ida County, Arkansas, on the 10th
day of July, 1909, for the purpose
|of voting for or against the stock
law contained in said act which
Il dependent upon the results OF
such election; it being provided
by said act that if the majority
| at this election vote for stock
law that the law therein pre-
seribed should be in effect, and
| Il a majority vote against stock
law such law should not be in
effect.
The judges. clerks and sheriffs
who held the last general election
will hold this election.
Witness my hand this 23d day of
June. ED HOOD,
Sheriff Nevada County.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-01
BANK OF FULTON
STOCKHOLDERS MEET

At a meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Bank of Fulton which
was recently held, the following
officers were elected: H. L. B.
Shers, President; VIM. Temple,
Vice-President; T. J. Carter,
Cashier and Chas. Schwarz,
Secretary. H. L. B'Shers, VIM.
Temple, Chas Schwarz, J. r.
Autrey and r. D. Duncan, Di-
rectors.
The stockholders are all well
pleased with the past years
business, and expect quite an in
crease for the next year.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-01

On the morning of the oath we
feceived several cotton blooms
From the farm of Mr.. A. G..
Etewart, a prominent young
Farmer on route 3. These were
pot the first that this office had
feceived, however. as John
Fndrews had sent in one two
Mornings before.
We have a proposition whereby
you, can get money to build
you a home, or pay a debt off
our home at straight SO.
Vaughan Realty Co.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-01

The above Poster, 271x 22i
autographed in colors, on heavy
card board and ready for franz
ing, sent post paid to any ad-
dress for 25c. Apply to {. II.
SPEERS, General Passenger
Agent, Colorado Midland Rail-
way, Denver, Colorado.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-01
DILL CASE IS SET
FOR TRIAL JULY u
Change Of Venus Is Being
Discussed By The
Defense.
ACCUSED IS STILL AWAY
No Other Developments In
Most Noted Assault Case
In City's History.

Earl Dill, the l6-year- old youth,
charged with an assault on Miss
Ray Burkhalter, will be tried in
the Pulaski Circuit Court, begin
ming July II unless a change of
venue should be taken or the
youth show cause why the case
should not be tried at this time.
The case was set for trial for July
IL on the motion of Roy D. Camp
bell, prosecuting attorney, this
morning in Judge Lea's division
of the Circuit Court.
There has been a persistent
rumor that a change of venue
will be asked for. Under the
law the, only place the case could
be tried outside of Pulaski Coun-
ty is in Perry County. 1t has
also been understood that Lewis
Rhoton, of the firm of Bradshaw.
Rhoton and Helm, will defend
Dill. There has been nothing
to disprove this except that
it would not be stated positive
ly this morning in the office of
the law firm that the case will
be tried by Mr.. Rhoton. The
firm would neither confirm nor
deny the report that Mr.. Rhoton
will conduct the defense Of the
case, but the statement was made
that change of venue could not
be discussed for the reason that
it was not positively known that
the firm would be connected with
the case in any way at all.
1t is still the general supposi-
ton that Dill is in jail at Hot
Springs. The officers Of the
county have never stated posi-
lively where Dill is, but the in
timation has been that he is in
Hot Springs. 1t is known that
he is safe from mob Violence
wherever he may be. Since the
first shock of the tragic affair
has subsided it is not out of place
to say that the feeling at one
time against Dill, or any one who
might have been accused Of the
crime against Miss Burkhalter,
ran very high. Had Dill or any
one else been placed in custody
within a few hours after the
tragedy, and it had been general
ly known, there is absolutely no
doubt but that there would have
been demonstration that would
not have augured we'll for the
prisoner.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-01
LIST OF GRAND
AND PETIT JUR|ES
The Men who Will Deal Out
Justice at the Next Term
of Circuit Court.

The following is a list of the
grand and petit juries for the
July term of the Nevada Circuit
Court which convenes on the 10Th
of next month.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Regan are
spending a while in Hot Springs.
j. d. Hitchcock and little
daughter. Lottie returned t o
Chicago Tuesdry after a months
visit to Mr.. Hitchcock's father.
Mr.. Lee p. Hitchcock.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-01
NO SPOONY BUSINESS

For chills, Malaria and Billios Y
Cheatham's Laxative Tablats arq}
ainly very fine. No bad effectsa0VTeh
quine. Then they are so convenient;
can carry them in the prcket and no
spoon is necessary. They are an ideal
remedy. 25c per box. Geo. Westlake
1t cost you nothing if we don't
sell, Vaughan Realty Co.
If YOU want to sell, list your
property with Vaughan Realty
Co.
Read the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-01

Captain. A. G. Winslow and
Miss Ada Kizer were married at
the parsonage last Thursday
morning by the pastor, Rev. w.
A. Steele. Mr.. Winslow is Cap
tain of Company IN" Arkansas
National Guard and has a po-
sition with the Junction City
Lumber Co. as bookkeeper. Miss
Ada is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Kizer of this city.
The couple has many friends in
this community who are well
wishers for their prosperity
through life.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-01

The Christian Church of this
city has brought suit against the
New Hampshire Insurance CO.
$226O, an amount claimed to be
due from the said Co. on account
Of the recent fire that destroyed
the church.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-01

Rev. J. E. Baggarly, of Emmett
was a pleasant caller at this office
Monday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-24

Horoscopes
Alice Currier Says That Ev-
cry Parent Should Have
Natal Chart of Their
Child's Life.
To Foresee and Avoid Mistakes, Fail
ures, Ill Health and Unhappi-
ness Is Our Birthright.

The desire to penetrate the future
is common to all, it is born with our
birth and implanted in us for a wise
purpose and the signs of the heavens
interpreted by a skillful astrologer
are the only true means of attain
ing it.
There is nothing repugnant to vir-
tue, morality, or the laws of the
deity in the study or application of
kind. Without astrology man treads,
as it were, in the dim twilight of ig-
norance.
To those entirely unacquainted with
judicial Astronomy or Astrology, it
will, perhaps, be necessary to state
that it is a science based upon math-
ematical calculations, deductions be-
ing made from the daily configura-
tions and aspects of the planetary
orbs 1t is not fortune telling, and
has no connection with clairvoyance,
palmistry and other methods of divin-
alton imposed upon the public.
Parents knowing the planetary in
f1uence existing at birth of their child
rem, indicating their future, are en-
abIed to direct their education as to
be of incalculable advantage to their
future interests in life.
Alice Currier, whose visit to Walla
Walla will soon expire, makes a spe-
cialty of children's and adults hor-
oscopes. She is an able astrologer,
and can be depended upon to give
correct delineation in every case, and
can be consulted any hour of the af-
ternoon or evening, at her studio, 224
East Main street, corner Palouse, OPP
posite n. p. depot.