davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-09
CLASP HANDS AGAIN
PRESIDENT TAFT AND COLONEL
ROOSEVELT GREET EACH
OTHER CORDIALLY.
Persistent Prophecy Of Goodness
Between the President and ex.
President Proven False by
Action OF Two Men.

Beverly, Mass.-For a full minute
and Colonel Roosevelt stood on the
broad veranda of the Evans cottage
with hands upon each others Shout
ders, while delight shone in every line
of their smile.enwreathed counten-
ances.
Colonel Roosevelt, who was visiting
with Senator Lodge, had called to
pay his respects to the president-his
old frienG.
They patted each other affection
ately on the shoulder. They laughed
in a way that left not single lin.
gering doubt as to the exuberance of
their feelings. They seemed utterly
oblivion of the fact that others were
present.
And so 1t went throughout the after.
noon. When Colonel Roosevelt was
president and Mr.. Taft was secretary
Of war, the meetings of the two men
in the executive offices at Washing
ton were always characterized by the
same cordially as was shown Thurs
day. White House attaches who wit
messed the meeting Thursday afternoon
said It was just like the old days.
There was rapid fire OF converse
ton. The meeting was everything
that the friends of President Taft
have claimed It would be. and the
persistent prophecies Of those who
have insisted all along that a cool.
ness had developed between the two
men proved false.
But what of politics entered into
the conversation, what words OF rem
iniscence, what exchange OF expert
ences during the last sixteen months,
no one on the veranda other than the
two friends themselves knows. The
public WAS not taken into their conf
dence.
Colonel Roosevelt still was In the
spirit OF the renewed association with
the president when, after two hours
and twenty minutes spent with Mr..
Taft and members of his family, he
started back to Nahante to spend a
second night with Senator Lodge.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-09
Resort to Guerrilla Tactics.

Pensacola, Fla-Five prominent
business men of Falco, Ala, have
been arrested on charge of attempt
ing to assassinGte J. P. Givens,
wealthy banker, and three merchants
who were his companions. The Civ
ems party were fired on from ambush
on June 30, while driving near sFalco.
All were wounded, and later when a
posse pursued the assailants they
walked into another ambuscade and
three deputies were shot None of the
seven wounded men will die.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-09
ACT LIKE SAVAGES.
Sailors Charged With Cutting OF Ear
OF Strike-breaker.

Cleveland.-Wrapped around a bot
tie OF alcohol, in which lay bloody
ear, Harry Coulby, president of the
Pittsburg Steamship company, whose
feet is the largest in the world, re-
ceived letter on Thursday in which
he was threatened with mutilation
and death If he refused to accede to
the demands OF the sailors who have
been on strike for two years. The
man to whom the ear belonged al
ready has been identified as Edward
Fraser, a non-union sailor, who was
assaulted in Buffalo, N. Y.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-09
JOHN W. DANIELS.
United States Senator from Virginia.

in Philadelphia last October, which
kept him from his seat at the open
ing of Congress last December. Only
once since that time has he appeared
before an audience and that was for
an informal talk in January. Senator
Daniel was one of the Oldest Demo
cratic senators in point of service, who
belonged to the old regime, an orator
and a man of extensive reading and
liberal education. He was born in
Lynchburg, September 5, 1912.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-09
Traced by Cork Leg.

Seattle,-Thaddeus f. York, who
was arrested here Tuesday by detec-
tives who had traced him all over
the country through a key to the
knee joint of his cork leg, is said by
the police to be the most energetic
forger OF decade. York was taken
just as he stepped from the gang plant
OF the steamer President, from Sc
Francisco,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-09
VIRGINIA STATESMAN CALLED.
Senator John w. Daniel succumbs to
Attack Of Paralysis.

Lynchburg, Va.-John w. Daniel,
senior senator from Virginia, died at
the Lynchburg sanitarium at 1926
o'clock Wednesday night. The imme-
date cause of death was cerebral
hemorrhage, following a recurrence of
paralysis. The statesman's illness be.
gan with slight attack of apoplexy
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-09
Innocent Man Being Punished.

Lincoln, Neb.-Andrew Hawkins. 20
years old, has been pardoned He has
served twelve years in prison on the
charge Of numbering man named
Jensen. Three men, guilty OF the Of
tense, have confessed Governor Shall
lenberger and Chief Justice Reese on
Thursday became convinced of the in
nocence OF Hawkins.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
BANKER ROBBED OF $4,000
WARNER N. VAN NoRDEh HELD
Up BY WOMEN.
Take Financier's Money After He Has
Eeen Gallant to Them Alleged
Thieves Held.

New York, Jan. 25.-Warner M. Van
Norden, president of the Van Norden
Trust Company, was held up and
robbed of $4,000 as he was leaving
the Waldorf-Astoria.
With the arraignment of Bessie
Roberts, alias Kitty Dowdell, of Chi
cago, and Annie Williams, alias 'Chi
cago Maggie" came the story of po-
likeness that cost Mr.. Van Norden his
pocltetbook.
Mr.. Van Norden left the hotel and
was about to enter his auto when he
saw two women walking along Fifth
avenue. One of the women dropped
pocketbook and Mr.. Van Norden po-
litely picked it up and returned it to
the loser,
A hearty slap on the back was the
somewhat startling and unconven-
tional manner in which one of the
women expressed her thanks. There
was a profusion of thanks and bows.
and one of the women tainted sud-
denly and leaned on Mr.. Van Nsr-
denis shoulder.
The woman revived and the banker
went home in his machine. The $751;
900 was some when he reached there.
The women have been held in $38.-
600 bail for further questioning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
ABROAD
Time Cards
Manchester u Oneida ~
TIME TABLE NO. is.

Effective October S1st, 19O9I
DAILY except Sunday
No leaves Manchester at SIS g
M, connects with Chicago Grea
Western train No. o., west bound duo
at Oneida at,5:4S a. M, returning ar
rives ut Manchester at 6:15 a. m.
No 4 leaves Manchester at $500 al
M, connects with Chicago Great
Western train No. G., east bound due
at Oneida at 6.47 a. m, returning ar,
rives at Manchester at 7:15 a. m.
No leaves Manchester at S:45 q.
M, connects with Chicago milwaukee,
& ST. Paul train No %, north bound
due at Oneida juno. at 1913 a. M. re.
turning arrives at Manchester at 9: 46
a. m.
No leaves Manchester at 2:CO p.)
m. connects with Chicago Great
Western train No g., west bound duel
at Oneida at 2::32 p. H., returning ar.
rives at Manchester at S:45 p. m.
No 10 leaves Manchester at 4:45 ri
M, connects with Chicago, milwaukee,
& st. Paul train No 81, south bound
due at Oneida June at SPA p. M, req
| turning arrives at Manchester at|
5:55 p. m.
No leaves Manchester at 2:0g p.|
, M, for connection with Chicago Great
Western train No H., east bound due
| at Oneida at 4:05 p. M, returning
connection from Chicago Great Wests|
ern train No A., east bound arrives &
| Manchester at 5:55 p. m.
Sunday Trains Only
No A leaves Manchester at $50 Of
! M, connects with Chicago GrsaS
Western train No g., east bound due
at Oneida at G:47 a. M, returning ar.
rives at Manchester at 7:l5 n. m.
No s leaves Manchester III 800 p.
m, connects with Chicago Great
Western train No B., west bound due
at Oneida at 2::3a p, m, and Chicago
i Great Western train No 4 east bound
due at Oneida at 1905 p. M, return.
ing arrives at Manchester at 4:a5 p.
an.
Information regarding rates and
routes are always cheerfully furnish.
c. j. soARDvNAy.,
Traffic Manager.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
DISTRESS IN PARIS. GREAT
Greatest Flood in city's History
Brings Famine and Disease
in Its Wake.

Paris, Jan. e5.-Famipe and disease
appeared in Paris, while the greatest
food in the history of the city con.
tinned to rise. t@.i
The greater part of the city is I'M
der water, traffic is at standstill, and
only a few lines of communication
with the country remain open. Con-
sequently, the food supply is seriously
depleted. and delivery OF. what little
remains Is difficult the distributors
being compelled to use beats.
More serious still, typhoid fever is
spreading rapidly as n result of the
breaking of the water maiAs and sew.
ers under the great pressure of the
food. Hundreds of thousands of rats
have been driven from underground
to the surface. and the. government is
making heroic efforts to prevent thepa
from carrying disease and causing.
pestilence. ~ Il.
The city already has lost $4,000.
900. more than $4,000 persons. have,
been thrown out of employment, the
finest Of the city's subways has been
damaged permanently, and. yet Paris,
the joyous, faced the food and. water
famine and the perils of an epidemic
with typical whimsicality and gayety,
and made q holiday Qf the hood. !.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
LAND FOR SALE.

Sll acres of land, $50 acres md
cultivation, and 100 acres more cal
be cultivated, enough timber "a
tarm use for any length Of time. an
the balancee Of the land that is nd
under cultivation is the very bss
OF tame and wild pasture, grows th
very best corn, oats, barley. ttmothj
and clover, all fenced and cros
fenced. has good well and win,
mill and living spring in the pad
ture.
The house "a ftX3O IT., with 4
Ii ft.A24 it., two story and an Z D
the kitchen IA ftN16 it. one stor
nigh; barn 40 fix 70 it., all in goo
repair, stone basement holds SO hea
OF COWS and IL head of horses. gran
airy is ftX3O 1T, and all on a rocl
foundation, feed house Is ftX60 q
with cement floor. We have alsd
pig pen, brooding house that hold
" sows, there is no better in the
state, does not freeze even In the
winter, double corn crib, with drive
way between, hen house 16 ftX2O I'll
rock smoke house. IA IT x Is I'll
This farm .lIes one mile to town
and same to a church and school
and can be bought for ss5 per acre.|
and is one of the best sheep and
stock farms in the state.
Enquire Of c. ]. Wagner, Lansing
Iowa.
$50 acres at ss5 per acre; 24osAc5|
res at $4,000; 26O acres at sa4.lo per)
acre. and many other good bargains
in Allamakee county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
Tca THE CONTRIBUTION BOX
A Convenient ArrsnScmeat for Giving
Early and Often in Use in
Greek Church.

A custom among attendants of the
Greek church at Trebizcnd explains
the use of certain tokens which have
been presented to the American Num-
lsmatic society.
According to the Journal of the So
ciety sometimes several collections
are made during the service in these
churches. Even should there be but
one. the visitor may desire to make a
special contribution at the shrine or
picture of some of the saints whose
interccssion he desires to secure. or
he may wish to purchase candle for
use in some of the ceremonials in
public or private devotions
On entering the church, therefore,
he exchanges certain sum of money
with the deacon at the gate for an
equivalent amount OF these tokens.
He is thus able to respond to the calls
for the various offerings during the
service or to deposit his gift at the
shrine of the saint by using one or
more of these tokens as he may be
disposed. yet without any heavy de-
mand on his purse. These church
tokens are sometimes of brass and
sometimes of paper.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02

poatswain's mate could be heard call
ing away the crew. All hands were
on deck. The conversation between
the captain and the owner had been
heard by many, and their tenor com.
munlcated to all. Consequently when
the gig manned by six of the best
oarsmen in the ship dropped alongside
and Langford descended to the stern
sheets and took the tiller in his hand.
the crew spontaneously manned the
rail and sent him off with three ring.
Ing cheers.
It did not take the men long to
cover the distance between the mo-
tionless ship and the island. AS they
approached the latter, they perceived
the barrier reef. which. unless they
could find an opening, would effectual
~ prevent their getting on the shore.
Langford swung the boat about at a
1ud1cious distance from the reef, over
which the sea always broke with more
or less force. and closely scrutinized
the line of foam. The coxswain Of
the boat who rowed the stroke oar
also followed with his eyes the Jagged
reef. 1t was he who detected the two
hgures on the beach of the island wa
Wing palm branches and apparently
pointing. He called the attention of
Langford to the figures, and suggest.
/ ed that the inhabitants were trying to
show an opening through the barrier,
Following the Indicated direction
presently smooth water was discoy.
cred. Langford headed the boat for
1t. The men bent to their oars. and
soon parted the quiet waters Of the
lagoon. The two figures stood In
plain view upon the beach still too far
fer those in the boat to make out who
they We're. Langferd could only see
that one was taller than the other:
that both We're dressed in some sort
OF loose tunic that fell to the knees
and left the arms bare. He was dis.
appointed, and yet hopeful. The sus.
pense was almost unbearable. The
men were doing their utmost, seeing
the anxiety in his face, but their ut
most was too slow for the impatient
man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
PACKER QUIZ ONLY STARTER
II Government Is Victorious In Pend.
ing Cases Many Suits Against
Many Large Corporations
Will Be Filed.

Washington, Jan. 25.-If the suits
pending in the United States supreme
court are decided in favor of the gov
eminent the administration will at
once institute proceedings against a
large number of corporations organ
lied along the same lines as the
Standard Oil Company and the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company.
& Judiciary Is at Work.
This statement was made on high
authority as representing the inten-
ton of President Taft So confident
is the administration that it will be
victorious in the Standard Oil and
! Tobacco cases that agents of the de-
partment Of justice are now at work
making a thorough investigation OF
many of the corporations against
which suits will be filed shortly after
the supreme court renders its de.
cision
The prosecution of the beef trust Is
only the beginning of the campaign
which the president is preparing to
wage against the trusts. 1t is declared
Refuses to Oesist.
1t is known that the president has
! had this program in mind for several
weeks. 1t is also known that some Of
the most Influential men in Wall
street have besecched the president to
abandon his trust busting campaign.
Many members of congress have
sought to dissuade the president. but
after deliberate study he has refused
to yield, to corporation representa-
tives.
There is possibility that members
of congress will attempt 10 head on
the president by amendments to the
Sherman antitrust law There have
been several conferences recently for
the purpose of arriving at decision
as to the best method to so modify
the Sherman antitrust law that 1t
would permit existing combinations to
continue. No definite conclusion has
as yet been arrived at.
Some of the leaders are fearful that
il the subject is once opened up to
amendment, the law, instead of being
modified. will be made more radical
than at present and for this reason
they hesitate to risk the introduction
of legislation modifying the law.
Law Ahiders Need Not Fear.
Mr.. Taft takes the position that nc
corporation which observes the Law
need be in the least alarmed. and that
if there is any injury to business be
cause infringements Of the law are
corrected, the injury cannot be per
manent.
There is more or less talk that the
Steel corporation has been under in
vestigation by the department of jus
tice and that it will be one of the first
corporations to so before the court
This. however. received no confirma
tion in official circles.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
anyone on that ship, do you Think"

anyone on that ship, do you think?"
The question was an absurd one I'M
der almost any other circumstances
than that Yet chance had shown him
the one point in her armor and his
innocent and casual question had
driven into her soul stab. Evasion
should. have been easy. Indeed. his
trust in her was SO great that deceit
would have been simple. But she had
always told him the truth and she
could not begin now.
Yes" she said, Il think do"
He stopped abruptly, illumination
and anguish, the light of pain in his
soul.
Was it because you know that man
that you suffered so on she hin?"
Yes" she said. again forcing her
self to speak.
"1e he one of those who loved your"
"He said so, but"
and you, did you love him?"
Il hate him."
'Why?" asked the man sternly.
Had he injured you in some way?"
In the greatest way" she answered
with deepening gravity. And here her
sense of justice pricked her. But it
was partly my fault"
And have you forgiven him?" he
asked with little softening of his
voice.
To him forgiveness was as natural
and Inevitable as breathing. In his
ethics there was no other course. He
had never had anything to forgive. be
it remembered. She was not so true
to her standards as the man she had
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
.sx.x;a;. Il. ); &c s..u., eo..sexr \ eaar aaa~

II have an idea that our quest is
going to be successful this morning."
returned Langford, eagerness flushing
his thin face
Il hope SO, sir" answered the other.
@There is somebody on the island, evil
IDENTIFY, for they have lighted fire. 1t
should be a signal 1t might be saw
ages Of some kind"
! ''It's not likely. Why should they
signal ship? And how should there
be savages on lonely island like this,
500 miles away from any other land?
You may depend upon it, captain tits
some castaway who wants help. and
why not she? Indeed, am sure it
must be"
Something of the mans confidence
infected the Old sailor. He took up
the glass from where it lay on the
cabin skylight and going forward stud
led the island.
"'Tis one of those volcanic islands,
] take it," he said as he came back.
1T seems to be covered with trees.
There is hill rising from the midst
of it. The fire is on the top. There
should be an encircling reef round
about it, and deep water up to the
very barrier"
Gould you see anything else?"
-"No, sir. No glass would reveal any
thing more at this distance. Try for
yourself, Mr.. Langford"
He handed the binoculars to the
owner, but his own scrutiny revealed
nothing more than the captain had
told him.
How are we going now?" he said.
looking over the side.
About eight, should Judge, sir"
answered Harper.
Let us have full speed until we get
nearer"
Very good. sir"
The captain turned and spoke a
word to the second officer, who sig
: nailed to the engine room, and in a
few moments the motion of the great
vessel through the water was. percep-
tibly accelerated.
Have you had your breakfast, Mr..
Langford?" asked the captain, at last.
Not yet
Then ii you'll allow me, sir, think
you would better get it. We won't be
within landing distance of that island
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02

taught. The pupil was more deveted
than the master. u
There are some things" she re-
piled bitterly, that a woman cannot
forgive, never forgives.'
What things?" he persisted, won
dering ignorantly as to her meaning
Don't ask me- she answered, i'm
patiently Il told you would tell you
the story to-day and You will have to
wait until then"
But that comment of the wo.ld?'
You will hear. it from that mans
lips, ii i mistake not" said the wom-
an, YEARLY, but you must press me
no further. See, they are close to the
reef. We must hasten
She drew her hand away from his
and ran rapidly to the beach Nat
urally he followed, overtaking her in
q few swift steps and running as was
his won't by her side. Ii he had
stopped to indulge in the luxury OF
determination, he would have found
his feelings in such turmoil of such
strange emotions as would have defied
classification and description. OF but
two things was he very clear: that he
loved this woman, and that in some
way for causes unfathomable and not
present to him, he hated the man or
the men in the boat off shore
BY the wOman's directions just be-
fore they reached the shore, the man
picked up two fallen branches OF palm
They ran to the beach opposite the
entrance ahi waved the palm branches
above their heads. 1t was too far for
the voice to carry and there was too
much noise from the breakers Oh the
reef If the distance had been shorter.
But the men in the boat evidently
caught sight of the signals and under
stood them, for size was presently
about and in q few moments they saw
her PROV cut the blue waters of the
lagoon through the ore entrance TO the
barrier. The man and woman stood
silently, little apart, watching the.
swift approach. Gnerringly steered,
the boat struck the gently shelving
beach bows on. and last sturdy
pull drove her fairly ont of the water.
The man in the stern skeats rose,
stepped forward between the oarsmen
and leaped out on the sand
The present was in touch with the
past, conventional faced the uncon
ventional, civilization and primitive
confronted one another.
ITO BE CONTINITED)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02

for an hour or an hour and half. In
fact, Well presently have to slow
down. don't like to dash in full tilt
SO near land through these unknown
waters. and you will do well sir, to go
below and get bite to eat
"Your advice is good" said Lang
ford. turning away and entering the
cabin.
Never had man less appetite than
he. Somehow, he could not tell why,
he felt certain that this which would
be his last attempt, would not prove
Ruthless; that his search hitherto un-
ayailing would now be rewarded. He
took time to re-eNamine the chart of
those seas. 1t was quite possible he
thought, for the woman to have made
that particular island before them
from the point at which she had left
the ship. The more he studied it, the
more sure he became. He forced him
self to break his fast. but in short
time he was on deck once more
The island was perceptibly nearer.
Capt. Harper was forward staring
through the glass. Running along
the waist Langford Joined him on the
forecastle.
Can you make out anything?" said
the young man, catching the old one
by the arm.
Aye" was the answer.
rs she there?" he asked, hoarsely,
his heart in his mouth.
There is a figure ON the weather
side of the fire yonder."
"A tigure!" asked Langford, trem.
bling so he could scarcely control him.
self. rs it woman?"
Il can't tell. It's too far off,"
Give me the glass;
Il make out another figure. There
are two of them" returned Harper,
slowly lowering the glass and hand
ing it to Langford
"Two!" cried the other, rapidly TO.
cusing the glass, disappointment in
his tone which he strove to keep out
of HIS heart. You are right" he
said at last, there are two figures,
but It's Impossible to make them out"
He handed the glass back to the
captain. who in his turn fixed it again
upon the island.
They are going down the HILL" said
Harper. Il have lost them among the
trees. We are approaching swiftly"
he continued. Mr. Hoffman, hall
speed, If you please"
Bells tangled below as Mr.. Holtz-
man rapidly set the indicator and the
speed of the yacht was quickly
checked. She still approached the is
land with sufficient rapidity, however,
and after perhaps Is minutes Of easy
going. Capt Harper sienaled her 10
stop, fearful Of any nearer approach.
What now?" asked the owner.
II think we had better not chance 1,
nearer. SIR said the captain. 1T is
not more than half-mile to the
shore. Shall call away the launch
or will you be rowed?"
The launch was slowed amidships;
the fls swung from the dayits. II
would be quicker to take the gig.
I'm be rowed," said Langford.
And 10 y rnpmept the voice OF the