davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23

the bearing down. ! recommended it
to some friends and two of them have
been greatly benefited by it." Mrs.
MAE MCKNIGHT, Oronogo, Mo.
Another Grateful Woman.
st. Louis, Mo. IL was bothered
terribly with female weakness and
had backache, bearing down pains and
pains in lower parts. / began taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound regularly and used the Sanative
Wash and now have no more troubles
that way Mrs. AL. HERzoa, STA
Prescott Ave., st. Louis, Mo.
Because your case Is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, liberation, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
vous prostration. 1t costs but trife
to try it, and the result is worth mill
lions to many suffering women.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
Aims and the Man.

Sure Father Flaherty was good
man." Mr.. Murphy said Of the deceased
parish priest. "He hated sin but he
loved tn sinner, an he was all COM
passion an patience an wisdom.
There never was another loike i'm f'r
holdin up hope to tn poor BATTERED
man that had amy desire FIR good.
Faith said he to Con Meehan, tn
tonne tn bh'y was down an out,
faith, this soide av paradise fist all
beginning again, over an over, an tin
tonnes overt
AN that keen" continued Mr..
Murphy, twas niver worth whole to
keep back part av tn price av tn
land! Wild twinkle In his eye he'd
see clean through amy Ananias that
liver walked.
AN gin'rous!" Mr.. Murphy's voice
dropped to lower key and his eyes
were wet as he added, His hand was
always In his pockut, an whih they
prepared him FIR burial they found his
right arm longer than nis left wild
stretchin' It out to tn poor."-Youth's
Companion.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
Didn't Care for Expenses.

They were seated at the breakfast
table.
John, dear" said the young wife.
this is my birthday"
I'm glad you mentioned It. darling"
rejoined her husband. I'll buy you a
present the first thing when get
downtown"
WELL" she said, 81 hope you won't
get any cheap 9S-cent affair"
"Of course won't" he replied.
why, would be ashamed to present
you with anything that cost less than
a dollar"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
JUSTICE MOODY TO RETIRE

Because of his continued Illness Associate
Justice William Fl. Moody Of the United States
supdeme court must resign. Under the law a
member of the court must serve ten years before
he retire on pay To aid Justice Moody, Sen
ator Lodge introduced In the senate bill giving
him his pay in future because 1t illness and
not desire to enter other business that caused
his inability to give his attention to court duties.
Justice Moody was attorney general when
President Roosevelt appointed him to the bench
In 1906. He has been i'll much of the time since
then, but 1t was not until about year ago
that his ament took such serious turn that he
was not able to give his attention to his duties.
Justice Moody Is a native of Massachusetts,
and graduate Of Harvard He was admitted to
and served solicitor for Haverhill and district
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23

the floor wi t h ut
my heart futtering
and / could not even
receive a letter.
Every month / had
such a bearing down
sensation, as IL the
lower parts would
fall out. Lydia e.
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has
done my nerves q
great deal of good
and has alsOrelieyed
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
JOHN MITCHELL'S WORK

John Mitchell, former president of the United
Mine Workers Of America, continues to work for
the Improvement, advancement and safety OF the
man who tolls with his hands.
For couple of years now, Mr.. Mitchell has
been connected with the National Civic Fedora
ton, organization backed by Andrew Carnegie
and other millionaires. His Office has to do with
the welfare of the workingman and results OF his
work have shown that better choice could
have been made
John Mitchell is self made man. He knows
what II is to toll in coal mine. He has gone
down in the pits not knowing whether he would
come out alive. He has had some narrow es.
capes, and he has seen his companions and
friends die al their work. He Is noted for his
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
HARMON FIRST IN CONTEST

Judson Harmon. governor of Ohio, who has
been renominated by the Democrats OF his state
for second term is the first in the field for the
presidential nomination In 1912. or course
great deal depends upon whether he is elected
this fall, but his friends sanguine of
cess. Should he be defeated in his for gov.
ernor 1t naturally would put him out of the con.
test for the presidency.
Governor Harmon was born in Hamilton coun.
ty, Ohio in 1876, His father a clergyman
He was graduated from Denison university In
1866, and from the Cincinnati Law school in
1863, The first public Office he held was that of
common pleas Judge from 1876 to 1878 Then he
became judge Of the superior court of Cincinnati,
holding this office from 1873 to 1887, when he re.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
GORE SHOCKED SENATORS

Thomas Pryor Gore, the blind senator from
Oklahoma. caused his fellow members of the Uni
ted States senate to sit up and take notice day
or so before the adjournment of congress 1t
takes great deal to cause the staid old senate
to show anything like a panic, but when Senator
Gore intimated that effort had been made to
bride him to the extent of $4,000 to $4,000 in
connection with legislation affecting $3,000,0O0 In
attorneys fees for services rendered to the
township sites, the senator gave immediate at
tention
Then when the senator involved two former
members Of the senate in the alleged plot the
upper branch of congress strained It's ears to
catch every word The senator's charges reached
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23

kindheartedne the fall vcepden organizer
the United Mine Workers There strike the Virden Coal
Virden striking miners camped around
night the witnessed touched his heart Then
bullets St
ibe train shot through the
his hearat around the working
man..
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
MORE.
PDNKHANI
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Oronogo, Mo- was simply ner-
vous wreck. l could not walk across
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23

solicitor Haverh
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23


dragged
eyesght schooling
university in
In
1895 and delegate the National Popul convention
he
the Territorial council
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23

gned the practise of 1895 President Cleveland
Judge Harmon his cabinet
position
president the Ohio
the law department of the University Of Cincinnati
of of the
His
president
so al as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31

WITH That kind OF talk ma am" said
Mr. Johnson with lazy good humor.
Il kinder think the white race will
get along with it's finance and its ar
chitecture and it's literchoor and WIRE
less telegraphy just as we'll as if Mr..
Jenries had beaten me instead OF me
beating Mr.. Jeffries. The greatest
fighting animal known is gorilla It's
so strong and savage that q grown up
one was never captured alive. II q
gorilla was shut in a room with me
and Mr.. Jeffries, nam, it would kill
us both, but that wouldn't prove that
the gorilla race was better than the
human race"
l wondered If the happy thought
was Mr. Johnson's own, but didn't
like to ask. He rose, looked critically
at his feet and danced few shut
fling steps not ungracefully.
Give us tone on your fiddle. now"
said the patron of manly sports.
SAY" exclaimed Mr.. Johnson, with
animation. Il was just wondering
what it was l wanted, and that is
sure it,"
He went into an adjoining room
and appeared with bass viol almost
as large as himself
He doesn't play solos on it, does
he" exclaimed the professor.
Wait till you see," said Mr.. Hart.
Most people like those small i'd
dies" said Mr.. Johnson, apologetical-
ly, but Alive taken to this kind be-
cause they don't break SO easy
He played something. 1t was prob
ably tune, but somehow it really had
thrilling effect. 1t thrilled the chan
delier and the teeth in ones head.
And bye and bye Mr.. Johnson turned
up his eyes and sang. That is, he in.
toned in deep lugubrious voice, &C
companied by the spasmodic "zoom-
zoom' of the instrument, that highly
moral and sentimental verse of which
the refrain ran thus:
you may search the whole world
through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31

If they hadn't talked together the pro-
fessor and 1 might have learned a
great deal about it, but as it was we
looked at each other in helpless be-
wilderment.
There seemed to be something about
''long-arm work" and short arm work"
and did gather in a hazy fashion that
the latter had been developed in re-
cent years and was speedier and more
battling than the older methods.
Jim Corbett invented a new style of
boxing" said the patron of manly
sports, but Jack johnson has gone
him one better. He has framed up
entirely new ways Of stopping blows.
Instead of waiting to block them with
his arms, he reaches out and catches
them on the fly, as If they were base
balls"
rs that clever?' I inquired.
Clever? Why, it takes a speed Of
eye and brain and hand that is simply
marvellous! And another trick he has
developed is to stop a blow while it's
on the way by prodding the front mus
Gle of his opponents shoulder with the
tips of his fingers-isn't that right,
Jack:'
"Yup'' grinned Mr.. Johnson, through
all the steam out of the biggest wal
lop."
"You must have, worked very hard
at your profession said to Mr..
johnson. .
"Yas'm," said Mr.. Johnson, mod
estly. I've worked hard at it ever
since was a child"
you've been hungry and cold at it,
too. haven't you, Jack?" said the pa
tron of manly sports.
Lord, yes!" said Mr.. Johnson. Il
don't believe ever got really enough
to eat as a regular institootion until
after my fight with Burns. 1t GER
tainly is wonderful the way my
strength has been building up since
them"
And he heaved sigh Of happy re-
pletion as he surveyed the devastat-
ed skeleton Of the third chicken.
looked at Mr.. johnson. hero and idol
of his race and wondered in what way
civilization could have used his pecu-
liar talents il there had been no such
profession as prize fighting Cool,
crafty, patient, ambitious and i'm.
mensely strong, courageous and quick
he seems to have been especially
nodded for lighting in some individ-
ual form. His singularly hat head
it slopes almost without an angle
from the eyebrows back to the cone
shaped crown-might have been built
by design for the glancing off OF
blocks. In action saw his sparring
exhibition at Hammerstein's that at
ternoon-he has weirdly reptilian way
OF drawing down that nat head down
|. between his prodigious shoulders. and
anon protruding It and playing II
! swiftly from side to side ikt . huge
turtle.
Mr.. Johnson" said I. what do yor
think Of the popular theory that il
beating Mr.. Jelries you we're demol
ishinE the supremacy OF the white
. racer"
why. haven't got much patience
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31

son with a cheerful smile.
Was that done with calculation %
Sure 1t was" said Mr.. johnson.
"You had determined on it before
hand:'
"Yassir-because I knew that it
would take the heart out of him"
"And could you Judge whether it had
the desired effect?"
Mr.. Jeffries kinder wilted," said
Mr.. johnson land his face went funny.
Here-I'll show you how done it,
doc, and then you'll know how it
feels"
He rose from the table and advanc-
ed toward the professor. who rose
somewhat Instantly.
Il sprang it on him." exclaimed Mr..
johnson. lin the first clinch, when he
started in to roughing it some. Come
on, doc"
I'm little doubtful as to the value
Of a literal demonstration" said the
professor, hanging back. "Did-ah-
hug him very hard?"
mo, didn't hug him none." said
Mr.. johnson. Il only took him like
this-it won't hurt, doc
And, placing his fingers under the
professors elbows, he lifted him into
the air as lightly as If he-the profess
sor. not Mr.. Johnson-had been made
Of bamboo.
BLESS my soul!' calculated the pro-
lessor, gazing into Mr.. Johnson s
black face.
Not that you're anything like Mr..
Jeffries' weight-about two-thirds Of it
I should say" continued Mr.. johnson,
depositing the professor on his feet.
THE sensation is remarkable said
the professor to me. Il never exper.
fenced feeling of such utter helpless.
ness, with the disquieting conscious
ness of being at the mercy Of an over
whelming force. No wonder JET
fries face went funny, as our interest.
ing friend expresses it,
I'm curious to know, Mr.. johnson, .
said as Mr. Johnson went back 'tc
his chicken, 'how you think you
would have compared with John l.
Sullivan, in that gentleman's prime
Nah dear lady," said Mr.. johnson
pay M6lss II yOu hAOw oA1y tAAA6 0UO0
the game as It's played youwould
MT ask any such questions as that
Mr.. Sullivan was a great man in hii
time. and he is surely is now q yer.
cultured and kindly old gentleman
but his style Of fighting wouldn't q
for q minute In these days"
do you mean," inquired. 'tha
you could beat Mr.. Sullivan as he wa
at his very best?''
''Yas'm,'' said Mr.. johnson.
'.As easily as you beat Mr.. Jeffries 2
I'm afraid it might be some easier
said Mr.. johnson with due delibera
ton.
But the business of pummeling PEG
ple,'' said I. lis SO old ana simpl
that"
Simple exclaimed the patron o
manly sports.
Simpler echoed Mr.. johnson ant
Mr. Sig Hart
And the proceeded to explain to m
what . very complex art modern pun
melting II, and how assiduously tn
pummeler has to use his brains an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31
BUT ALIVE

From Chlny to Peru,
But you'll never fnd another friend
like your Mo-o-other."
We all congratulated him warmly
on this performance, and the profess
sor remembered that he had IN en-.
gagement.
rs your mother very proud OF your
asked Mr.. johnson. as we prepared
to go.
"Yas'r. indeed she is. he replied ear
nestly. But she'd be just ~ proud OF
me II All wasn't the champion or
nothing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31

uB contemplate MT. JOHNSON.
(Prithee pass on. pensivo
highbrow. this page Ii not
for you.)
A more illustrious Mr.. johnson than
when I discoursed with him three
months ago. or by grace Of knightly
conquest he has become the worlds
Incompatible sovereign. most formid-
able and august beaten and bruiser of
men.
Strange to relate. ne did not seem
pulled up. II anything, his manner
was moro grave and level.headed than
before.
"Mr. Johnson" said I. a great
many people who are not at all in
terested In the technical part OF your
profession. have expressed some cur.
iceity about the physiological side of
t."
Mr.. johnson ducked his head. but
ala not lose confidence.
''Yas'm." he puzzled smoothly. the
psy-lo-psy-the psylocollegic side
OF nah profession Is surely a mighty
interesting thing to every refined and
educated person. ma'am."
In your recent affair with Mr.. JET.
fries," ! continued. there appears to
have been In addition to the exchange
OF blows. . constant ripple OF polite
conversation"
''Oh, yes'm," said tMr. Johnson. Il
was conversing most pleasantly with
Mr.. Jeffrics most all Of the time we
vas in the ring"
WAS that your considerable way OF
making the time pass more agree
ably?" I inquired.
Not exackly. ma'am." said Mr..
Johnson: 1T was more to talk the 9th.
or mans mind off his work. 50 as to
catch him easier"
Dear me! Doesn't this seem rather
unkind?"
"Unkind?" repeated Mr.. johnson
with . slight puzzled look. Il do as
sure you that was most careful.
ma'am. not to say ono word to Mr..
Jeffries that wasn't strictly gentle
manly"
I'm the second round" said I, you
said TO Mr.. Jeffries: Don't you rough
me- Was that because he had been
hurting your"
mo ma'am. was only kidding him.
And I did get Ian out OF him that
time"
IAN actual. spontaneous. merry
laugh?"
well. no. It wasn't that kind" con-
fessed Mr.. Johnson. 1T was more the
kind OF laff that would curdle the
mornings milk"
And here q very small white gen
tleman spoke up. Hart is his name
Mr.. Sig Hart-and he seems to be Mr..
Johnson's right hand man.
"Jsck Johnson" he said enthusiast
tically. as the greatest kidder in the
business" t..
He gave Mr.. johnson look Of such
admiration AZ toy spaniel might feel
for an elephant which was not only
large and ferocious. but also witty
and entertaining.
what was the neatest thing he said
during the fight?" I inquired en-
couragingly.
"Oh, don't know-he said so
many" returned Mr.. Hart. rumpling
his back hair.
"what do you think. Mr.. johnson? p
inquired.
"As fur a. can remember" replied
Mr.. johnson. looking at the ceiling,
lone Of the best jollies I gave old Jef{
was when he came into clinch. and
said, 'Whatchoo wanter hug me TO-
Mr.. Jeffries? You know puffickly well
you don't love me-
And that was q hot-one you hand
ed Corbett." exclaimed little Mr.. Hart
when you sang out to him. You'd
better come right up here. Jim. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31

Rice is wet" that grown for the
most part In flooded lands; or dry
that raised on uplands. Its growth In.
those regions where civilization has
penetrated least is pathetic. Parts Of
the east are still covered with virgin
forests of tall trees; underneath all il
dark in heavy shade. Creepers Irvine
up hundreds Of feet and are all topped
on with indescribable orchids, all
hunting for air and sunshine In the
thick wood suitable spot Is chosen
for rice they must have or starve.
Underground is cut out and staked
and hedged around to make I fence
for the little rice farm.-New York
Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31

Turkish women do not wear wells
because OF their religion, AZ many sup
pose. 1t Is merely the survival OF an
old custom. When the Turks still
lived in Tartary before the time OF Mo.
manned, it was the habit OF the man
to steal such women for wives a at
tracted them. This lead to SO much
fighting that about the second century
after Christ the Turks came together
and decided that henceforth the wo-
men should go yelled and should not
meet men. but should dwell In harems
as soon as they arrived ut woman.
hood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31

nee more. II you please. let
us contemplate Mr.. Johnson.
= (Prithee pass on. pensive
highbrow, this page Is not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15
SWAN TO SHORE IN BASKET
Desiring to Join His Sweetheart, a
Sailor Risks Life In Jumping
From Ship.

Love for an old sweetheart and de-
sire to save her from a marriage ar
ranged by her parents impelled Maxim
zono Inousko of Seattle, Wash, a sail
or on the steamer Inaba Maru, to risk
his life in a daring attempt to escape
from the vessel.
Waiting until the dark hours Of the
night Makinzono picked up a bamboo
basket, and, holding 1t over his head,
leaped from the steamer. Both guards
and ships officers heard the splash
and rushed to the spot. Electric fash
lamps and the ships searchlight shot
their rays over the waters, but all
that was discernible was a bamboo
basket bobbing around in the bay. APP
parently without any guidance the
basket foated around the end of the
grain elevator and disappeared. In the
morning Makinzono was missed, and
investigation developed the manner of
his escape.
Sent among the passengers with q
message from one Of the ships off,
GERS, Makinzono recognized the girl
as an old sweetheart 1t was then he
carried out his plan of escape. The
girl is held at the detention station
New York Herald.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15
HERE'S A GOOD CHILD STORY
One Which Comes From the Family Of
. Boston Educator and Has
Unusual Originality.

Perhaps the most startling child
story extant, however, comes from the
family of famous Boston educator,
whose children all are distinguished
by an unusual degree of originality.
Several boys and girls OF various ages
have been adopted into this family, so
the sudden appearance of new and
well-grown associates seems to the
younger members quite natural. This
rather unusual attitude toward family
growth worked out oddly a year or
two ago, upon the occasion of the
Christmas play, which the little ones
annually write, rehearse and produce,
quite without adult assistance, for
their parents.
The plot of the play included the
financial redemption of highly wor-
thy couple-this being an extremely
cultured and sociologically learned
yet natural group of youngsters-by
the good luck of the husband, played
by an eager urchin of seven, in the
gold fields of Alaska The happy
bridegroom returned to his weeping
bride Of year in the nick of time,
bearing with him huge ard heavy
bag Of gold. The bride, in a neat
speech, revealed to him the poverty
stricken, hungry straits to which she
had been reduced, and warmly COM
mended his skill and industry in gold
finding. Then, rising with a proud
and modest air, she gently informed
him: And l, meanwhile, have not
been idle!"-and, drawing a convent
ent curtain, disclosed an assorted
group of laughing boys and girls as
Our children, dear!"
The audience, not unnaturally,
rocked with helpless laughter, but
those dear little lads and lasses still
are wondering why.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15
VALUE OF PROPERTY RIGHTS
How One Small Boy Was Cured Of
Destructive PropensIties by
Lasting Lesson.

Small boys are very apt to fail to
recognize the value of others prop
erty. My small son, in company with
a playmate, in a game used the lights
in a neighbours henhouse for a target.
The owner of the damaged property
visited both homes, where the culprits
hid in dismay, and collected damages.
Here was a valuable opportunity
for lasting lesson. called my boy
to me, and we talked the matter over,
he having full chance to explain his
side of the case. Then the mischief
he had wrought and the reputation 1t
might give him we're gravely dis
cussed
He voluntarily offered to refund the
amount of his part of the damage out
of his small savings until full restitu-
ton was made. This was finally agreed
upon, and here came the hard part for
the boy. His pocket money allowance
was 25 cents a week, which was fire.
quently reduced by fines for ill-tem-
per or other sundry breaches of ETH
quette or duty. 1t took him seven
weeks to get out of debt
When the last cent was paid, he
gave a sigh of relief. and said: There,
I'll never destroy anything again an
long as live" -Harper's Bazaar.