davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
CHAPTER II.
The Absence Of Gov. Osborne.

Griswold spent the night at the
Saluda house, Columbia, and rose in
the morning with every intention of
seeing Gov. Osborne, or some one in
authority at his Office as soon as pos
sible and proceeding to Richmond
without further delay. AS he scanned
the morning newspaper at breakfast
he read with chagrin this item, prom
inently head-lined:
Gov. Osborne, who was expected
home from the Cotton Planters con-
vention yesterday morning, has been
unavoidably detained in Atlanta by
important personal business. Miss
Barbara Osborne arrived last night
and proceeded at once to the COVER
nor's mansion.
Several matters of considerable i'm
portance await the governors return.
Among these is the matter of dealing
with the notorious Bill Appleweight.
1t Is understood that the North Caro-
lima officials are unwilling to arrest
Appleweight, though his hiding-place
is in the hills on the border near Kill
dare Is well known. Although he
runs back and forth across the state
line at pleasure, he is a North Caro-.
linian beyond question, and it's about
time Gov. Dangerfield took note of
the fact. However, the governor OF
South Carolina may be relied on to
act with his usual high sense of pub
lie duty in this matter"
Prof Griswold was not pleased to
learn that the governor was still alb
sent from the capital. He felt that
he deserved better luck after the
trouble he had taken to warn the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
Another Polar Episode.

He was making dash for the pole
in an automobile.
Suddenly the engine refused to
work.
He was In the middle OF terrible
ice field. His provisions had given
out. He felt the cold chill creeping
over him, and he knew he couldn't ex.
list much longer. His limbs stiffened
and his hands became numb. The end
was near. He was giving up.
And then, like fash, an idea came
to him. He lay fat on his back with
his head directly under the automo-
biles radiator
He opened his moth and turned on
the faucet
The small stream OF anti-freezs
trickled down his throat.
He was saved!
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06

between them. Both of 'em, for ex-
ample, might have the senatorial bee
in their bonnets; but either one of
'em could make the senate any time
he pleased. / guess they're the two
biggest men in the south right now.
They're too big to be touchy about
any small matter; that's why / reckon
there's something behind this little
racket over there at New Orleans.
No passing remark would send men off
that way, so wild that they wouldn't
travel on the same train together.
Why, gentlemen"
please pass the salt" interposed
Griswold.
The Mississippian enjoyed the
sound of his own voice, which doomed
out above the noise of the train with
broad effects of dialect that these
types will not be asked to reproduce.
Griswold's eyes had again met those
of the girl opposite, and there was, he
felt, look of appeal in them. The
discussion distressed her, just as the
kilograms from New Orleans in the
afternoon papers had distressed her,
and Griswold began at once to enter
tain his table companions with his
views on a number of national polit-
| ical issues that were as vital to Ari-
IONA or Wyoming as to the Carolinas
When he went back into the car at
II o'clock he found the girl and her
maid still sitting in their sections
though most of the other berths, in
Guiding his own, had been made up
The train was slowing down, and
wishing breath of air before retir
ing, he went to the rear platform OF
the sleeper, which was the last cal
of the train. The porter had opened
the door in the vestibule to allow the
brakeman to run back with his tor
pedoes. The baggage car had devel
oped a hot box, and, jumping out
Griswold saw lanterns flashing ahead
where the trainmen labored with the
sick wheel. The porter vanished
leaving Griswold alone. The trair
had stopped at the edge of a small
town, whose scattered houses lay
darkly against the hills beyond. The
platform lamps of a station shone {
quarter of a mile ahead. The feverisf
steel yielded reluctantly to treatment
and Griswold went forward anC
watched the men at work for a few
minutes, then returned to the end O
the train. He swung himself into thu
vestibule and leaned upon the guarC
rail, gazing down the track TOWARD
the brakeman's lantern. Then h
grew impatient at the continued de
lay and dropped down again, pacing
back and forth in the road-bed behint
the becalmed train. The night wa
overcast, with hints of rain in tn
air, and a little way from the rea
lights it was pitch dark. Griswol
felt sure that the train would no
leave without the brakeman, and h
was further treasured by the lantern
of the trainmen beside the baggag
car, Suddenly, as he reached the ca
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
Qualified,

A prominent western attorney tells
of boy who once applied at his OF.
fee for WORE.
This boy was bright looking and |
rather took to him
"'Now, my son. said l, If you come
to work for me you will occasionally
have to write kilograms and take
down telephone messages. Hence a
pretty high degree Of schooling is es.
sential. Are you fairly we'll educated? p
"The boy smiled confidently.
81 be- he said" -Independent
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle o.
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy Tor
infants and children, and see that it
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06

gover1ors. II was nov Tsesday.s he
had no further lectures at the univer-
sity until the foil6wqaa aMonday, and
Columbia, where II occurred to him
he had not an acquaintance, he walked
toward the capitol with a well-formed
idea of seeing the governors private
secretary-and II that person APP
peared to be worthy of confidence, APP
prising him OF the governors danger.
II was not yet nine o'clock when he
entered the governors Office. He
waited in the reception-room, adjoin-
ing the official chamber, but the sew
eral desks of the clerical staff re-
manned unoccupied He chafed bit
as time passed and no one appeared,
for his north-bound train left at IL.
and he could not fairly be asked to
waste the entire day here. He was
pacing the floor, expecting one of the
clerks to appear at any moment, when
man entered hurriedly, walked to
the closed inner door, shook 1t impa-
/ tiently, and kicked 1t angrily as he
turned away. He was a short, thick
set man of 80, dressed In blue serge,
and his movements were quick and
nervous. He growled under his
breath aud swung round upon Girls
void as though to tax him with re-
sponsibility for the closed door.
Has no one been here this morn.
! ing?" he demanded, glazing at the
closed desks
IF you don't count me should an.
swer no." replied Griswold quietly.
"Oh!"
The two gentlemen regarded each
other for moment, contemptuous
dislike clearly written on the smaller
mans face, Griswold half-smiling and
Indifferent.
Il am waiting for the governor" re.
marked Griswold thinking to gain
information.
Then you're likely to wait some
time jerked the other. "The whole
place seems to be abandoned. l never
saw such a lot of people"
Not having seen them myself.
must reserve judgment" Griswold re.
marked, and the blue serge suit fluns
out of the room.
Presently another figure darkened
the entrance, and the colored servant
whom Griswold had seen attending
Miss Osborne on the train from At.
lanta swept into the reception-room
and, grandly ignoring his presence,
sat down in a chair nearest the closed
door of the inner chamber. Griswold
felt that this was encouraging, as i'm
plying some link between the cover.
nor and his domestic household and
he was about to ask the colored WON
an If she knew the business hours OF
the office when the closed door opened
and Miss Osborne appeared on the
threshold The colored woman rose,
and Griswold. who happened to be
facing the door when It swung open
with such startling suddenness, stared
an instant and bowed profoundly.
II beg your pardon, but ] wish very
much to see Gov. Osborne or his sec.
rotary"
Miss Osborne, in white, trailing q
white parasol In her hand and with
white roses in her belt, still stood hall
withdrawn inside the private office.
81 am very sorry that Gov. Osborns
and his secretary are both absent.
she answered, and the two eyed each
other gravely. Griswold felt that the
brown eyes into which he looked had
} lately known tears; but she held her
head high, with certain defiance,
even.
: ITO BE CONTINUED
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
A Real Argument.

They were talking about argument
not in the abstract but as applying
to domestic happiness. What do you
think is the most unanswerable ar.
gument you ever heard?" one bach.
elor asked a married man.
That's very easy" he replied
when your wife says, If they can
afford 1t we can there is no flaw in
that-and never will be."-Youth s
Companion.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06

using numerous remedies without re.
lief was completely cured by Doans
Kidney Pills. This seems remarkable
when you consider my advanced age"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. SO cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
SYNOPSIS.
81 mr. 966SJ -MfR7AL CONN,S4yy

Thomas Ardmore, bored millionaire.
and Henry Maine Griswold, professor in
the University of Virginia, take trains
out of Atlanta Griswold to his college,
Ardmore in pursuit of girl who had
winked at him two days before, as their
trains stood opposite each other.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
Many budding genius has deyel
oped into blooming idiot.

Or. Piercc's Pellets, small, r-conted, easy TO
take as candy, regulate and inyigorato stomach
Liver and bowels. DO not grippe.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
,eFREsToRED 1o}+ltALT,s.; ! $
After Suffering With Kidhey ois5n
ders for Many Years. .

Mrs. John s. Way, goa. S. Sth st,
independence, Kans., says: "For q
number of years was a victim OF
disordered kidneys. My back acbed
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
Literary Note.

DO you think that poets should
never marry?"
Il don't know about that. But they
should be very careful about compOs.
ing love letters unless they intend to-"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06

sage of the kidney Sc
constantly, the pas.
cretions was irreEu.
lar and my feet and
ankles were badly
swollen. Spots often
appeared before my
eyes and | became
very nervous. After
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
Where Belshazzar Toasted.

German excavators in the ruins OF
Babylon have been looking over Nebu.
chadnezzars palace. The ancient city
is buried beneath the remnants of su.
perimposed buildings, but the tomb of
the old civilization has been made to
yield its secrets There has been
found the great oblong hall, with an
alcove for the throne, where Belshaz,
gar held the famous feast and heard
the warning voice of the prophet.
Many relics of those precursors OF
the modern public dinner have been
discovered. The architecture of those
days seems to have been mighty. One
of the outer walls of the palace was
more than "a yards thick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-06
EXPORTS TO THE MAINLAND.

Although shipments Hawaiian products the
mainland July shows slight decline compared with July of
year, revealed like shipments the
ending with July compared with the corresponding
period of 1909.
For the month Of July last the shipments Of Hawaiian products
the American valued S4O9GSS against $G622 in
July $7O34 This than
shipments. p.
Shipments Hawaiian products
months ended July 81 last 2SG04
$4275453 the corresponding period 1909 with
$2S,O1O56
Sugar shipped the mainland July last amounting
O1 S9532 pounds valued S395O72 against pounds
$4O42466 July year.
pounds sol ,745 value.
For the months ending with July last the shipments
7S5SS51 pounds valued $50 23S against 2S015O
ued $26S66 in the corresponding period of 1909 The increase
in quantity 35S6O1 pounds and in value $OO6372 There
slight gain the corresponding months of 1908 ship
ment being 29G05 in quantity and $9519 in value for this
year.
shipments months 1910
0 pounds valued $l6975 against 9S43 pounds
ued $11S,599 for the corresponding period of 1909
valued $S76O3G shipped this
pared with $S5 year. and $25975 in 1908 for the
months ended July in each
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-06
THE PORTUGUESE REVOLUTION.

According by them early last month"; the Repub
Portugal certain of the of the revolution Com
ing into parliamentary by elections just
gram dynasty They had support of the
army navy seemingly borne
out all their expectations
Complications religious give the revouonist some
trouble although they hold of the military unpea
the be averted Nevertheless there
would appear to have been peculiar situation in matters Te
the the revolution The pursuing
antcerica policy including the expulsion Of the Jesui After
the election it considering compromise to retain power Com
promise however, the wenoed correspondent of the Phade
pha Public Ledger September | alien to the Portuguese
character and the popular odum that the monarchy incurred during
intensified rather than diminished since the
King Manuel The parliamentary position is thus impossible
Manuel, the authority mentioned credited with the
intention of dssovng parliament and appointing
through fresh elections which
the traditional yield Obedient
majority elections had been stated marked
history paamentarsm in Portugal that the
majority supporters Whether political de-
during after the elections would have maered is exceedingly
doubtful The liberal press, discussing the reported intention of the
king stated held that such meant the end of the
arcy while the republicans ompasant and declared that
revolution inevitable anyhow.
all which would that the clerical issue not
that it factor in the public
excitement forming the opportunity of the revOutOnss probable
Whether religious specr will arise disturb the regime
yet to be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-06
THE LAND SETTLING POLICY.

Good results ought follow the systematic efforts the
forth the settlement OF lands and aid
tiers If the scheme be operated connection with the work of ama
on will that Of opening homeeads lands already available
ought bring about immense development of
agricultural The government will far this line of pro-
before will approach the development schemes of sections
Of the mainland and those of other countries
The public lands of the of Victoria Australia
making of the United States for the purpose of studying the
land of this Victoria exceedingly
liberal policy of land settlement foot After buying lands the govern
rrigae them and then offers them for house is built
purchaser and the government offers advance per
the spent for improvements allowing fifteen years which
pay Thyone years the time allowed for payment
price of the land To take advantage of this offer prospective
have at least $1,000 $780, for the purchase stock
etc. carry through first three years in the
first place responsible class of settlers AS whole the policy
which the government investing
country There little doubt that will prove good investment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-06
WANT LARGER
WATER MAINS

The fire on Asylum road Sunday
morning, in which a native woman
lost her life, directed attention to the
fact that this district is without wa
err mains of sufficient size to give the
fire department much of a chance ii
fire of serious size should occur
There is only a three-inch main, and
the stream which the department was
able to play on the fire was a very
por one.
Luckily there was no Wind. 1t is
said that if there had been an ordin-
airy trade breeze, the blaze would pro-
badly have swept the block. AS re-
suit the residents are preparing to
agitate for larger water mains.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-06

The sayings of old Gordon Ora
ham are not so frequently in the PUB.
lie mouth as tneC were few years
ago, but nevertheless they have lost
none of their point. He understood
human nature so well that they will
be pertinent to men and things a
hundred years from now.
In one of his famous letters to his
son, he said Clothes may not make
the man, but they make about all of
him, except his hands and feet, during
business hours, and that's a consider
able portion of the human animal"
1t is a bit of advice useful to the
business woman as well as the bust
ness man.
1t is not contended that clothes will
do ones work properly or supply the
lack of brains. But clothes make the
impression that secures one the work.
Ones appearance is the first thing
to speak for one in seeking a posi-
ton. The position secured, it is up
to the seeker to make goo. But the
first essential is to get the position.
and in this clothes nowadays play an
important part.
If one has strong letters of intro
duction, backed up by excellent ref
erences and proof of work done, a
shabby appearance will possibly not
count against one. But without these
a person should wear success dress.
BY this is not meant ones costume
should be expensive or elaborate.
Elaborate dress is entirely out of
place in business. But ones appear.
ance should be smart, up to date,
well groomed.
A woman, in discussing a business
acquaintance, said: "She is a wonder.
full woman. She has studied at the
SorbOnne and at some of the best
universities of Germany. She has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-06
WALT MASON.

been everywhere She has really re.
markable talents. But she is positive
ly so shabby in her dress she simply
can't get a position. Nobody believes
she can do anything when they look
at her"
This is quite true. A busy man
doesn't stop to listen to the creden-
tials of a stranger if his first i'm.
preston is that she is not what he
wants.
The superintendent in large stores
glances over the little army of ap-
plicants and mentally puts aside as
not worth considering the girl who
is careless and untidy in dress.
A really clever, brilliant man Sc
cured an important position upon a
newspaper through influence. But
there was a distinct wave of disap-
pointment throughout the entire
force upon his first appearance. He
was distinctly shabby, not to say
''seedy." He looked as if he belonged
to the clan who sleep on park bench
es. Not one in the Office thought he
could do the work expected of him
His appearance made it doubly hard
for him to work into the good-fellow
ship of that office. His path would
have been much easier and pleasan.
ter had he appeared in clothes that
were pressed and linen that was Inn
maculate.
Since these conditions are there is
no use ignoring them. Wise is the
business woman or man who admits
their influence and acts accordingly.
1t is simply battering ones head
against a stone wall to try to over
come them. 1t hurts oneself, but
does little harm to the wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-06
PAPERS FILED WEDNESDAY.

Jeanne B. King to Kaholo Manu-,
Rel.
Mrs. Kupu Kaloi to VIM. Waiaha
Waipa, d.
r. w Kahea to Polka Kanehe. D.
VIM. Kinney to T. Yamada, L.
Kama Yamashiro to VIM: Kinney,
G. NJ.
A. H. Dondero to Agnes M. William
son d.
Yonemoto and WI to Shin 500. D.
Julia May to c, H. Cooke ct al, p. A
Palolo Land & Imprvmt. Co., Ltd.
to Frederic Freitas, d.
A. H. Dondero ct al to William
McCandless, M.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-06
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

I'm editing the lnlook helpful magazine whose scntlatng
always hase and clean 1t keeps pretty busy for edit
ng's snap; there idle hours for the jour
EDITORIAL mlsc chap. One day ride pony Wyo-
DUTIES mings plain and with joyous cowboys, exult
ing in the rain, and the b1oncho gallops [ WELD
fountain PEN and write corkng guide eowmen
I'm always found attending banquet every night and the
yctuas diligently write; hand a pencil the other
fork with one feed stomach with feed New York. make
hundred speeches within hundred hours talk I'm writing
the powers. sleep Pullman coaches,
sleep dream the outline of essay that will be
day I'm Chicago the next in Abilene still editing the noo
Il helpful magazine
Copyright 1910 by Geo Mathew ADAMS WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-06
TAA><A-~ H-7<~

Hilo Sugar Co. to r. X. Lalakea
Rel
Lau Chong to zee zap, B. S.
\. G. NJ. Robertson to TT. of Aha
hui Kaahupanu Rel
]. Henry Magoon to Florence L
CARTRIDGE, D.
Sin Gum Hen, by atty. to Sin Ping
B. S.
Pike and VT. to Kelemenete Maka-
ohe (k), D.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-06

Hilo Sugar Co. to T. X. Lalakea,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
FORDS

Mrs. Philip Fisher was an out-of-
town visitor yesterday.
Martin Whalen and Albert Kee-
nan, OF Metuchen, were local visit
ors yesterday.
Mrs. Bullock, Of Metuchen, was a
local visitor yesterday.
James Dalton is i'll at his home.
Michael Egan, was a visitor at the
home of his brother, John Egan.
Mrs. Robert Ceiling was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Ling Is entertaining
friends for the last few days.
Master Lloyd Thompson. Of Perth
Amboy, is a guest at the home of
his aunt, Mrs. p. O'Neil.
Miss Mayo, of Metuchen. a a
visitor at the home OF her uncle,
Samuel Ling.
Miss Margaret Egan, Thomas
Egan. James O'Reilly, James Hal
bert, attended the picnic at Wash
ington Park, Woodbridge, Saturday
night.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson was an
out-of-town visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
KEYPORT

Mrs. S. v. Arrowsmith, of Red
Bank, spent Friday at the home of
Mrs. Matilda Hoff, in First street,
here.
Karl Mathiasen, who is spending
the summer at Camp Denmark, Old
Forge, N. Y, has been at his home
here for the past few days.
William Walker and family, of
Newark, who have been spending a
few days with old friends here. re-
turned to their home Saturday.
Frank Dufour, of New %ork city,
spent over-Sunday with his parents
at their home in Green Grove ave-
nue., here.
Sidney Kane, of Trenton, former
ly of this place, Is spending a few
days with relatives here.
Lloyd F. Armstrong Is on q two
weeks vacation from his. duties in
the Keyport Banking Company. He
left for Pompton Lakes on Saturday,
where he will spend a few days at
the home of Lou de Salignac, for
merly of the Bay View House, here.
The Misses Iva and Hope Ti1ton,
of this place, are spending a few
days at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Walter Birkbeck and chill
dren and Mrs. Joseph Matthews and
son, all of this place, are visiting
relatives in Newark.
Mrs. Eva Reynold and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, of this place, left here
Saturday for a two weeks visit at
Warrenburg, N. Y.
The borough council will held a
special meeting in the borough hall
tonight.