davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-24

family shopping Among the thou
sand and one commissions handed
over in immediate response TO the
thoughtless good-nature was the or
der for purchase of "The Foofs
Calendar" We set forth, a list
three-times.forty long in our groan-
ing, much-abused handbag, and
entered the first shop come upon,
IN our sub-consciousness feeling that
we, like the rest of the jostlers,
fitted in pretty well With the title OF
that calendar. Down the aisle came
q rattled-looking, hair-disturbed, gen.
orally disturbed gentleman whose
province seemed the directing OF fren-
zied fanciers to the respective de-
partments of their fancy but the
Christmas spirit so possessed him nc
was not quite himself, not able to
place his "Madames" and "Sirs." AS
short.skirted, rose-wreathed hated, we
steered his way, he glanced with
wrinkled brow and questioning worry
TO what might be our demand. DO
you sell calendars here" We asked
In heat of hurry, to which he replied
gIih'v "Yec. Sir" and never knew
he was not using the usual form Of
address to woman. He led us then
with rapid step to the calendar
square, where spread out and uprose
floor, roof and pillars of calendars,
Il would seem every time-chronicler
for every taste And then feeling very
like a fool ourselves. we asked in n
low voice, Have you The Fools Cal
endar?'" mo" says he, But" and
q CLEAN of keen intellect lights his
eye, 1--WE have Saints and Sinners y"
We wanted to shrek with laughter.
we forgot all the hurry and not-money-
enough or time-enough. 1t paid for
all the crowding and mobbing and
back-ache and heart-ache OF the dav
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-24
Last Sundays services were
crowded out of this issue.
Saved From Awful Death.

How an appalling calamity
in his family was prevented is
told by A. ID. Mcdonald, of
Fayetteville, N. c., r. f. ID.
No. s. my sister had con-
SUMPTION" he writes, ''she
was very thin and pale, had no
appetite and seemed to grow
weaker every day, as all rene
dies failed, till DR.. Kings New
discovery was tried, and so
completely cured her, that she
has not been troubled with a
cough since. Its the best med
icine | ever saw or heard Of"
For coughs, colds, lagrippe,
hemorrhage and all bronchial
troubles, it has no equal, soc,
81 90. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-24
FREE PRIZES.

The Boothe Nero. & Produce Co.
has given away eight valuable prizes
GFREEl to the public during the
past two weeks. Every person who
visited the store was given a number
emitting bearer to a chance on these
prizes. Every prize was a good one,
and the firm is to be congratulated for
giving something entirely free to the
public.
The prize winners are as follows:
Sateen petticoat-Mrs. Charlie Ed
wards, Garland.
Taffeta silk petticoat-Mrs. w. c.
Parke, Riverside.
Fur neck piece.-Mrs, Geo. shumau,
Garland.
Mems shoes,-Joseph Burnett Ply.
mouth.
Ladies' shoes,-Mrs. N, c. Morton
sen, Garland,
Boys suit.-Mrs. F. l.. Cox, Snow.
Vile.
Mans sweater.-E. T. Capener, Riv,
erside.
Cuff and collar holder.-James II
Garbanau, Snowyille.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-24
" HHHCNHHHH

No paper next week-We are going
to take a rest next week SO don't look
for your Globe as you will be disap-
pointed. A Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year to all.
HH&H %HHHH
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-24
Married in
Logan Temple.
HALL--EVANS
BINGAAM-HALL.

Wednesday in the Logan
temple, the wedding ceremonies
were performed that united in
the holy bonds of wedlock Miss
Hanna Hall and Mr. Harry Bing-
ham, also Mr.. A. 3. Hall and
Miss Fanny Evans.
Mr.. A. s. and Miss Hanna
Hall is the son and daughter,
respectively, Of Mr.. and Mr..
Mark Hall of this city. Mr..
Bingham is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. E. Bingham of Ogden,
and Miss Evans is one of Salt
Lakes most popular young
ladies and a sister of Robert
Evans of this city.
A grand reception was given
the contracting parties at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Hall Thursday evening.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-24
Ritter Bros. have mirrors for
II r r from doc to 800.
cAoL REDUCED so CENTS A TON

From Tuesdays neutrality-suspicious.
we clipped the following:
After flve-weeks' fight against the
fuel trust, the price of coal was invol
unfairly reduced 30 cents yesterday.
The so cents that has been taken OFF
the price of coal is shared by the pro-
Queer and the carrier. The producer
will now charge $2.4O a ton instead of
$2.75 at the mine for lump; nut coal
is reduced from $3.50 to 1896; slack
has been reduced from from $3.50 to
$1.25. The railroad has reduced the
freight rate on lump ana nut from s1.75
to s1.60.
Other parts of Utah will share in the
same benefits, proportionately.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-24
Decorations In Middle Aces.

They did their Christmas deoors-
Tons very thoroughly In the middle
.Ees. Every mans house, a also
The parish churches. we're decked with
holm. ivy, bays and whatever the sea-
son OF the year afforded to be green. "
we read In Stow, but he onits to men
ton that decking with evergreens In
the month of December. like most of
the details Of our Christmas festivi.
ties. was heather in origin. II orig.
mated. for all that, In a very poetic
idea. for the Druids did II so that
the woodland spirits might have q
warm place in which to take shelter
until the spring came round again
and the trees out of doors once more
had leaves of their own.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-24
RATTLE A GIRL.

Felix d. Baird Is a lucky man at
raffles. He won diamond ring at
show not long ago and was the lucky
winner of the big cake at the mission.
airy social last Saturday night. Why
not rattle off one of our popular maid
ems? Felix has the ring and the
cake; all he needs is the girl. Wont
some sweet girl consent to be raffied
off. Felix is sure to get her.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-24
PORTLAND IS MECCA FOR WOOL
GROWERS OF UNITED STATES.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 20. Especially
When the annual convention Of the
National Wool Growers Association
opens in Portland, January 4th, 1t
will be the biggest and most impor-
tant gathering Of sheep raisers in Am
erica for years. Questions of vital
importance to the sheep industry are
to be considered and the future policy
Of the wool interests are to be out.
lined.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-24

This $500 was divided equally a
mong the six elders in the field, giving
each $500, as follows:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-24
4-34S d.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATioN-lS
LATED TRACT.
(Publisher.)
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
Department OF the Interior,
u. s. Land Office at

department Oh Ine luteTlOT,
u. 8. Land Office at
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Dec. 18th, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that, as d.
rected by the Commissioners of the
General Land Office, under provisions
of Act Of Congress approved June q,
1906. ga States, SID, we will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder, at
10 o'clock a. M, on the Bird day OF
February. 1911, at this office, the fol-
,owing-described land:
Lot /. Sec. l, T. IA North, r. 6 West,
8. L. Mer., Serial 05S76.
Any person claiming adversely the
1bove-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on Or
before the time designated for sale.
&c. d. r. THOMPSON, Register.
Dec "a Jan 28
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-24
Published at garland, Utah.
MISSIONARY SOCIAL.

The grand ball given by the Mutual
Associations at the hal, last Saturday
night, to raise funds for the purpose
of sending each of the Elders in the
field a Christmas present. was a thor
ough success both socially and finan-
cially. Everybody had good time.
Following is the financial statement
Of the affair:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-24

Total ................$78.00
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-24
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock said tonight that
everything will be in readiness for the
postal savings banks to receive depos-
its on January 8. the first working day
Of the new year. The task Of drawing
up regulations, forms and instructions
has progressed so far as to assure the
beginning of operations.
Utah's office will be established ut
Provo,where Uncle Sam will receive
deposits right after New Years.-Her-
aid Republican.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-24

The Mutual Associations desire us,
through our columns, to thank all for
their aid in making up this purse, also
to express thanks to J. w. Lewis for
his services in rafting of the cake.
A Merry Christmas to the Elders.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-24
EPieopE IN JosTLiNo THRoNG
OF CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS.
Order for Purchase Of q Foo,'s Can
sndar BRINGS Funny Experiences
Men, Women and Children
4 All Are Mad.

HEY are all mad;
men, women. chill.
dren, spinsters
and bachelors
foorwalkers and
clerks, drivers
and delivery boys
II would seem
there could be no
madden, merrier
time.
The funniest
things happen, II
one only had time
to dwell on them
and laugh over
them, but such
enjoyment Is de-
MED In these
days of strain
and struggle.
In a moment or
thoughtless good
nature we prom
ised to do the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

| top?' asked the captain, FIFTY four
! Forty or Fight. That's u.s."
Ana so they went on TO tell us how
| this cry was spreading south and west
and over the north as well; although the
| Wings aid not dare cry IL quite so loudly.
And so at last VIC parted, each the
better for tho information gained, each
To resume what would today seem praC-
tically an endless journey Our farewcls
were as careless, as confident as had
been our greetings. Thousands of miles
OF unsettled country lay east and west
OF us. and all around us, our empire, not
then won.
I made the journey across the South
pass the snow being now beaten down
on the trails more than usual by the
westbound animals and vehicles. or all
these now coming on, none would get
farther west than Fort Hall that year.
Our own party. although over the Rockies.
had yet the plains to cross, l was
glad enough when We staggered into old
tort Laramie in the midst of a binding
snowstorm. Winter had caught us fair
and full. / had lost the race!
Here, then, l must winter. Yet l
learned that Joe Meek had outHtted at
Laramie almost 81 month earlier with
new animals; had bought little grain
and, under escort Of a cavalry troop
which had come west with the wagon
train, had started east in time, perhaps,
TO make II through TO the Missouri In
a race of one thousand miles, the baroness
had already beaten me almost by q
month Further word was. OF course.
now unobtainabIc, for no trains or wagons
would come west so late, and there
were then no stages carrying mail across
the great plains There was nothing for
me TO do except 10 wait and eat out my
heart at old Fort Laramie, in the
ciety of Indians and trappers, half
breeds and traders. The winter seemed
years in length. so gladly / make its
story brief
II was now the spring OF 1916, and
was IN my second year away from
Washington. Glad enough | was when
I'm the first sunshine OF spring | started
cast taking my chances of getting over
the plains Al last. TO make the long
journey also brief l did reach Fort
Leavenworth. by this time five months
loser in the transcontinental race,
AS to the baroness. she had long since
left Fort Leavenworth for the east, Il
followed still with what speed | could
employ. ] could not reach Washington
now until long after the first buds
would be out and the creepers growing
green on the gallery of Mr.. Calhoun's
residence. Yes. green also on all the
lattices OF Emhurst mansion. What had
happened there for me?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Detective COnnOr's Heart Adventures

F, and uuzzed. But three days later the
| great Mason jcwelry robbery had passed
| into oblivion IS Tar as the public was
| concerncd--other sensations coming up in
| the uews-and even the police were flgur-
| Ing out the case as ancient history. And
| to them II began TO look as II tho bur
Slar mystery OF Washington square would
! never be solved.
On the Friday evening following the
night of the robbery, Bill ConDor headed
homeward. was passing through WASH
! ington square He lived at No. Clark
! SON street. over on the west side OF the
| big town. In Greenwich village In n
hall bedroom. Il few doors from VariclI
street Bill lived the quiet life when his
| days work was done. and on those par
| ticular nights when he was off duty one
could always ilnd him at home after 3
! O'Clock,
! Connor had left the square and was
| plodding along Waverly place. when he
overlook q stocky young man, who was
walking slowly in order to roll a cigarette.
He looked up and recognized Connor.
Hello. Bill he said
claimed Connor. .Haven't seen you for
mother?"
Fine as silk" replied the young man.
as he lighted his cigarette.
Connor and Jimmy Taylor were old
friends Jimmy lived with his mother
on Varlcll street. just around the corner
family back in the days when Jmmys
father kept fish stall in Jefferson Mar
kct. And old man Taylor had been dead
now going on a dozen years.
As they walked along, Connor noted
that Jimmy Taylor was looking very
spruce. lie wore new red tie and his
derby hat was new. and the tan gloves
on his hands were evidently just out OF
the store.
You're looking prosperous. Jim" re-
marked Connor as they neared Varick
street
Sure" replied TAYLOR lust got
raise in salary, and I'm laying away
dough every week. And, by the way. Bill.
was 26 years old last week.
Jimmy was taking meters for the gas
company now, after having driven n milk
wagon for several years, When they
came 10 Narick street, he turned 10 Con-
nor.
,'ComIn' in to see the mother, amt you.
Bjll?" he said.
We'll, ] guess I will" said Bill
Haven't had r talk with her in a long
time. and It's early yot.''
Jimmy's mother was 30 years young.
and quite the most beloved old lady In
Greenwich village. She had nursed every
body's sick folks. had mothercd every
bodys son, and had made little socks for
eycrybody's baby. You could not say
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

more for old Mrs. Taylor IL you put up a
! monument Tor her in the pack.
On many pleasant summer night
| Bill Connor had sat on the Taylor door
step and gossippcd with Jimmys mother
and the old lady had always claimed the
| big detective as one OF her BOYS.
Bill shifted the air as they mounted
the steps. lie fclt quite sure Mrs. Tay
lor had been making doughnuts HIS
guess was not amlss, for when she
opened the door she stood wiping her
hands on n llour-staingd apron.
Don't mind me looks. Mister Con-
nor. she said, smiling. The fire in the
as good as emmy other time to drop a
bit Of dough into the fat"
Mother Taylor was little. roly- poly
woman, and rosy and spry y cricket.
Sne had kindly gray eyes and combed
her scanty gray hair straight back from
her forehead.
Bill removed his long coat and dropped
into chair i'm the living room. and pres
emily the old lazy came i'm from the
kitchen with platter OF doughnuts
"A growler OF beer VIII go well with
started with a tin pail for the nearest
corner.
Mrs. Taylor sat down and asked Bill
The news of the neishborhood Bill. with
making replies as best he could
THE son is looking We'll" he remarked,
after awhile, referring, OF course, to
,Yes, praise to God doin' fine. an
But he's gettin' TO be n reg lar dude,
Jimmy Is. And to think. Mister Bill.
he's Gett!n that proud he won't wear
the mittens ! knits for him emmy more.
When he was small I made mIttens for
him, an then he wanted them with
fingers TO them, so / knit the finger
kind. an since he lost one OF his gloves
the other day he's gone an bought him
a pair of kids. an they'll never keep his
hands warm In the world. He says I'm
too old 20 be maxim gloves for him, an
wouldn't let me knit another pair"
She brought her work basket of age
yellowed willow, and snlingly held up
a glove for Connor's inspection
"Ye can't buy glove as warm as
that now, can We. Mister Conncr?" she
went on. Two years ago ] knit that
an sayin' the break in tho thumb. It's
as good as new. Only Jimmy lost 'lother
one somewhere. That's why he bought
them kids TO freeze his hands Oft
Suddenly Bill connor gave a start and
drew a quick breath. His hand went
down 10 his side. lie felt a soft roll
in his coat pocket
He eyed closely now the glove that
Mrs. Taylor was smoothing on the table
Ii had strangely familiar look. not un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

like the glove i'm his pocket-thc glove.
with the mcnded thumb and foretnger.
picked up under the window at Banker
Masons house.
Bin gruntcd out little laugh
"Foolish,' he thought. 1t can't be
the same; shouldn't think OF such a
Then his face clouded and he looked
very stern and serious.
lor, anxiously. You're pale: what's the
matter? II can't be the douehnuts?"
Nav; I'm all right" replied Bill, and
he forced n smile TO his facc-a rather
ashamed OF IT.
a step was heard on the stair Jimmy
was returning with the beer. The mother
went out to the table and he took up
the glove and showed It hwrledly Into
his coat pocket,
Jimmy came in with the glow Of the
winter wind on his face. and drew the
lid off the tin pail. Mrs. Taylor fetched
three tumblers from the kitchen.
None FOR me, Jimmy" said BIZ, nerv-
What. no drink with the doughnuts,'
exclaimed the young man. 'iWhy. Bill.
what's the matter? You look kind OF
sick"
Indigestion growlcd Connor But
] know it's not the douehnuts. It's that
darn oyster fry had for supper at
Bobbie Haven's."
lie was uncomfortably warm and cold
III buIu ~ lever SctUlSu 10 DIlu IllSluS
of him while his hands were frigld The
atmosphere of the room was suffocatipg
and he longcd for the open and a breath
OF fresh air He half-stagSered TO his
feet and picked up his overcoat and hat
II must be going now he said. en-
deavoring TO appear at case,
And you won't take sip of the
bccr?" urged Jimmy.
Connor shook his head. Then he gave
the young man peculiar glance-as il
he WAS making Il searching study OF
the face. Jimmy's gaze dropped Some
how he could not look the big detective
In the eye.
Good night, Mother Taylor" said Con-
nor. hurriedly. Good night. Jimmy"
and he backed awkwardly out of the
room.
Mother and son heard his lumbcring
heavy football on the stairs. and tho
noise Of the street door closing,
When Connors feet struck the pave
ment and he felt quite sure Of himself
he let forth long. deep sigh. and tho
color came back TO his face again. Then
he started up NariCk street. away from
his own home. walking 50 rapidly that
his fat legs wobbled with uncertainty.
He kept on, mutterlnE TO himself, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
With shame. and her body bent

head bent with shame. and her body bent
with pain and sorrow?
in anguish, "I'Il forget! I'll destroy the
gloves, I'll say nothing
He braced himself turned about and
went down Sixth avenue. making a dole
ful attempt to whistle.
He was headed homeward. Perhaps
llc could fortHy his resolution " he went
70 bed and slept. In the morning he
would feel equal TO the task of overlook
ing and forgetting. and IN the morning.
too. he would burn the gloves in tho
pot -belied little stove in the corner Of his
room.
Mother Tavlor would never know. Nor
would Jimmy know. Bill would never
let on he knew about the gloves. He
might get the boy to go away. to some
nearby city. Bill might get him a job.
anything to save the old mother, 10 ward
off her great sorrow, to dam tho tide OF
tears. TO let poor old soul end her days
in peace, without that awful palm in her
heart.
But the jewels The thief was bound
TO pawn his swag sooner or later and
he might get caught In spite OF Bin. Here
was new complication. He had not
thought OF the jewels before, and they
were worth fortune.
He was in VarIck street again. At
the Taylor door he stopped. He bit his
lip In vcHation. He placed his hand on
the knob OF the door and stopped again.
He was shivcring with the cold and his
fingers trembIed. He turned the knob
In late, had forgotten to slip the night
latch.
Bin walked UP the stairs. slowly, pain
fully, stlll uncertain what to do. Al the
door OF the Taylors he knocked softly.
Jimmy came to the door in his night
clothes. rubbing his eyes.
What is 1t. Jimmy" called the
mothers voice. and the words sank like
, hot iron into Bill Connor's very soul.
Why had he not gone home? To-
morrow would have done just as we'll
But he had reached the brink and re-
treat was impossible,
SAY Jimmy" and Connor's voice
roared loudly so that Mother Taylor
could not fail to hear. ''Jump in your
clothes and come along. There's a big
fire down on tho wharycs."
sure" replied the young man. yawn-
ing and still rubbing his eyes. 'Ill
come in a minute. Billi'
Connor walked rapidly down the stairs
He was wishing there was big blaze
somewhere near. If he could only hear
the Clang OF an engine gong, What a
relief il would be To that awful feeling
i'm his breast.
Jimmy came ont of the house. wide
awake and smoking a cigarette. Connor
WAS standing at the curb and came for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

The robbery Of Banker Masons hous,
was the sensation OF the hour. The bank
er, whose llrst name was Thomas, LIVED
in Washington square north. His was ae
aristoCratlc old mansion in an aristo-
cratic old neighborhood.
On February morning. very early ol
a Monday, the butler found a front draw
ing-room window open, Later. the dis
covcry was made that burglars had en-
tered the house during the night and
rifled an iron safe, which stood In the
library ON the second floor.
Some money was stolen. which was a
matter of small concern to the Masons.
But The family jewels had been taken,
and that was of very serious conse-
auence. The Misses Mason wcpt when
they learned that the diamond heirlooms
and their favorito necklaces had disap-
peared.
Banker Mason left his breakfast to
telephone the police, which he did In a
very business like manner, and in an
hour detectives came from three points
Of the compass. From the sixth precinct
came Bill Connor and Benny Wise. Ben
ny was new man in the district and
Connor took him around at every OPP
portunity, TO sort OF break him to the
ropes.
Six men in plain clothes proceeded to
OF clues, Then they questioned the
servants. examined the broken safe for
the second time, made memoranda OF
the stolen jewels. and waddled down
the front steps. smoking tho cigars that
Banker Mason had urged them to accept.
as a nero matter OF Washington square
hospitality.
And Big Bill Connor was the only one
Of the scXtet who was lucky enough
to find a real clue-a very slight clue.
In the front area-way. under the draw
ing-room window. Connor picked up an
old WOODEN glove. knitted by hand from
gray yarn. and the thumb and fore
ringer showed womanS touch in the
careful mending. Connor found the glove
half buried in the snow. He kept his
own counsel and placed the glove in his
pocket not even 10 Benny Wise did he
lmpart his discovery. Anyway. Benny
was young, and. in Bil's opinion. he was
not as wise as his name. And then.
Benny was little fellow and Connor
had to look down upon him in a physical
if not mental sense.
Headquarters sent out r general alarm
and description Of the stolen jewels.
Tho pawnshops were searched and shad-
owed, Every yegg. known to he at lib
erty south OF the Harlem, was locked up