davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-22
FIRST CHARGE TO CUSTOMERS.
Somewhat Novel System in Vogue In
Stores of Salem.

Evidence of that thrift which con-
tributed its share In making Salem the
prosperous little city 1t is to-day smots
me unawares the first day ! ventured
into one of the numerous antique"
stores
The shops exterior was tempting
and entered, to find some Indifferent
mahogany Uttered about severe
maiden lady who stood framed In an
extremely interesting interior. I
noted the disposition of things and
was preparing to leave, having just
replaced something on the shelf where
it belonged. when the lady said That
will be ten cents"
Thank you; really couldn't use
It," I replied. edging away for the
door
But the charge is ten cents" she
added, coldly, moving nearer.
so / understand" said |, skillfully
maneuvering for hurried but digni-
fed exit.
THE admission to the store is ten
cents" she put in here, with chilly
distinctness, outfianking me.
For anything savoring of novelty In
this fin de steele business world let us
be truly thankful! The shopkeeper
who charges you a fee for the privil-
ege of entering her store does not
lose in dignity by the proceeding
She insists upon the disbursement
with such an air of divine right that
for the moment you feel strangely
like the recipient of favor, and
wander down the street, prey to
vague fears that possibly you may
owe her money.-Harper's Magazine.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-22
PATIENCE UNREWARDED.

Are there any fish in the lake
here?"
dunno! This is only the second
day I've been fishing here!
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-22

ter, Any fool can see we're in q
tight hole. and we're like to keep com.
pany for while--probably long as we
last"
"What-ah-may ask, do you mean
by that?"
Blake laughed harshly, and pointed
from the reef-strewn sea to the vast
stretches of desolate marsh Far in
land, across miles of brackish lagoons
and reedy mud.hats. could be seen
groups of scrubby, half-leafless trees;
ten or twelve miles to the southwark
rocky headland jutted out into the
water; otherwise there was nothing In
sight but sea and swamp. IL 1t could
not properly be termed sea-view, Il
was at least very wet landscape.
Fine prospect" remarked Blake,
dryly. Wen be in luck II the fever
don't get the last OF us inside a
month; and as for you two, you'd have
as much show of lasting month as
toad with rattlesnake, IL It wasn't
for Tom Blake-thats my name--Tom
Blake-and as long as this shindy
lasts, you're welcome to call me Tom
| or Blake, whichever suits. But I'M
derstand. we're not going to have
any more of your bloody, bloomin'
| English condescension. Aboard ship
| you had the drop on me, and could
pile on dog till the cows came home.
| Here I'm Blake and you're Win
| thrope"
Relieve me, Mr.. Blake, quite APP
| preciate Decentralization. And now,
fancy that, instead of wasting
| time"
Its about time you introduced me
to the lady" interrupted Blake, and
he stared at them half defiantly, yet
with a twinkle in his eyes.
| Miss Leslie flushed Winthrope
swore softly, and bit his lip. Aboard
ship, backed by Lady Bayrose and the
captain he had goaded the American
at pleasure. Now. however, the sit
uation was reversed. Both title and
authority had been swept away by
the storm, and he was left to shift for
himself against the man who had
every reason to hate him for his over
bearing insolence. Worse still, both
he and Miss Leslie were now depen-
dent upon the American, in all prob
ability for life itself II was bitter
pill and hard to swallow
Blake was not slow to observe the
Englishman's hesitancy. He grinned.
Every dog has his day, and guess
this Is mine," he said. Take your
time, II It comes hard. can imagine
it's pretty stiff dose for your ludship.
But why in-why In frozen hades an
American lady should object to an in
PRODUCTION to countryman who's go.
Ing to do his level best to save her
pretty little self from the hyenas-
well. 1t beats me-"
Winthrope flushed redder than the
girl.
Miss Leslie, Mr.. Blake" he muir
INJURED, hoping to put an end to the
situation.
But yet Blake persisted. He bowed.
openly exultant.
You see. miss" he said, Il know the
correct thing quite as much as your
swells. knew all along you were
Jenny Leslie. ! ran survey for your
dear papa when he was manipulating
the o. T. railroad, and he did me out
of my pay"
CTO BE CoNTINUED)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-22
He Was an Old Hand.

DO not anger met she said,
sternly.
How am to know when you are
angry" he asked
II always stamp my feet" she an.
swered.
Impossible" he said There isn't
room for a stamp on either of them!"
That fetched er.-Lippincott's.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-22
A New Dress for 10 Cents,

the cost of package of Dyola Dyes.
You don't have to know whether It ia
cotton, wool, silk or mixed goods.
Dyola gives the same fast brilliant
colors on all goods. Comes in 16 COL
ors. At your dealers or II not In
stock we will send you any color for
10 cents with direction book and color
card. Dyola, Burlington, VT.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-22
Out of His Line.

Good morning, sir" says the lady.
entering the studio of the famous por-
trait painter. 81 wish to engage you
to paint my portrait"
II shall be delighted, madam"
II want 1t painted with my new hat
on"
Pardon me, madam. but am not a
landscape artist."-Life.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-22
A Question of Time.

How much does it cost to get mar
ried?" asked the eager youth.
"That depends entirely on how long
you live" replied the sad-looking man.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-22

Money talks in spite of the fac
that lots OF men want to keep it quiet
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-22

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT y qua ranteed to cure any case
sf Itching, Blind Bleeding Protrudlng Piles in
Ito IL day or money refunded. 800.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-22

DON'T NEGLECT THAT COUGH
IL certainly racks your system and may run into
something serious Aliens Lung Bdlsdnl will check
IL quickly and permanently For sale at oil druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-22

Enthusiasm is the poultice men ap
ply of their scars.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05

t from each contestant and will be usee
with it to reduce the maximum rail.
road fare.
All schools on the approved list OF
high schools, the city high school OF
Monroe and the public high schools
IN New Orleans may enter the con-
tests. All contestants must be pupils
of these schools pursuing the work
prescribed by the state course for
high schools and must have entered
school not later than ten days after
the beginning of the second term.
All entries must be in and the fees
! paid by April 18th.
! There will be contests in English
Composition, Debating, Declamttion,
Chorus or Quartette Work, Spelling
Match, Exhibit Work in History.
The prizes for these contests will be
gold and silver medals, certifcat tes of
honor and honorable mention.
In English Composition for the
eighth grade the school winning first
and second places shall receive each a
copy of Webster's New international
Dictionary and framed certificate
to be hung in the school, giving the
names of the teachers and of the
pupils taking part in the contest.
For the best exhibit Of work in
History a set of Woodrow Wilson'S
History of the United States, five
volumes, published by Harper &
Bros, will be given to the school by
DR.. Walter L. Fleming, professor of
History in the Louisiona State Uni
versity.
In addition to these prizes President
Boyd has announced that University
scholarships, which entitle the holder
to exemption from all University fees
for four years, will be given by State
University to those who win first
places in the contests in English Com
position, in debating, in defamation,
and in the spelling match. To each
which wins first place the University
will offer scholarship. These scholar
ships range in value from $72 to $3.50,
depending upon the department |
the student enters. They are in
addition to the scholarships which
the University offers annually to
the best student in the graduating
class of every approved high school.
The winner of this scholarship may
enter upon it at any time after he has
finished the high school course.
ATHLETIC EVENTS
Who may enter-Bona fide students
pursuing regular cources in the ap-
proved high schools of the State, the
city high school of Monroe, and the
high schools of New Orleans.
How many may enter from each
school-A school may enter one con-
testant for each of the track and
field events. 1t may also enter a
tennis team of two, a boys basket
ball team of seven, a girls basket ball
team of seven, relay team of four,
and a baseball team of eleven. One
man may be entered for more than I
one event.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05
The HIGH SCHOOL RALLY
Inc Louisiana State University Program for High
School Rally. April 80 and 30. 1910. to Contain
interesting Literary and Athletic Contests.

Inc High School Rally Day. held a
'he State University on April 3otl
ana May 1st, 1909, proved such a sue
cess IN every way and met with sucl
nearly response from the PRINCIPALS
.ne teachers and the pupils of thu
nigh schools that permanent organi
zatlon was effected with Mr.. A. E
ihilllps, of De Ridder, as chairman
Mr.. Phillips and President Boyd to.
gether appointed committees renre.
sentlng the high school princinals anI
the faculty Of the University. These
TWO committees have worked out a
program for the meeting which is to
oe neld at the University April 29th
ana ooth OF this year. The Univer-
sly and the citizens of Baton Rouge
VIII entertain the contestants while
ehey are in Baton Rouge.
In order to effect some equalization
OF railroad fares SO that distant
schools will not be at too great a dis
advantage contestants will paw an en-
try Zee OF one dollar. This fee en-
tlties pupil to go into as manv con-
tests as he desires. He need pav the
dollar but once. The fund thus col
lected is to be used for the purpose of
reducing the railroad expenses of the
more distant schools according to the
following plan:
1t there are any pupils whose rail-
road fare amounts to. saw. eleven
dollars, and the next group paw. saw.
ten dollars for their railroad fare.
then those who pay eleven dollars will
receive a dollar each to equalize them
with the ten dollar group. Now the
eleven dollar group and the ten dollar
group will be brought down together
TO the nine dollar group by giving
each dollar. Then the three groups
will be brought down together to the
eight dollar group, then the four
groups to the seven dollar group, and
50 on as far as the money will reach.
This plan will result in a certain max
imum railroad fare for all contestants,
the exact amount of which it is i'm
possible to forecast; however, the ex-
perience of last year justifes the be-
lief that it will be between four and
six dollars.
In distributing this fund only rail
road fares will be considered. Ex- j
penditures for meals and sleepers will
not be taken into account.
The railroads will be asked to give
, reduced rate as they did last year.
Contestants will receive badge in
scribed with their names. This badge
will cost them twenty five cents and
admit them to all events on the
grounds during the two days Of the
Rally. All others will be charged
gate fee. The fund derived from the
sale of badges and the gate fees will
be used to pay all expenses connected
With the Rally, such as printing,
medals, prizes. postage and the like.
rhe surplus left after paying expen-
ses will be added to the fund derived
from the dollar entry fee collected
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05

| WHen Lne entries should be IN the
hands of the local committee The en-
tries must be in by the 18th of April
1t is the desire of the local committee
to make perfect arrangements for
pulling off" these athletic events.
and the principals will see the neces-
sity for this rule.
THE CONTESTS.
Track-5O, 100, 22O and 440-yard
dashes Half-mile and mile races.
One-mile relay -four to the team.
110-yard hurdles (high). 22O-yard
hurdles Qow).
Field Running broad jump. Run
ming high jump. Pole vault. Shot
put 12-lb.) Hammer throw Q2-lb)
Youths discus. Baseball, boys basket
ball, tennis, potato race, and obstacle
race.
Order of the contests-The order
will be that recognized by the ANA
teur Athletic Union. The track and
field contests will proceed at the same
time The following is the prescribed
order:
Track-5O-yard dash, trials a, n d
semi-finals. 110-yard hurdles, trials
and semi-fnals. 100-yard dash, trials
and semi-fnals. Mile run. 50-yard
final. 11O-yard hurdle final. 100-yard
dash, final. 440-yard run. 20-yard
potato race. 220-pard hurdles, trials
and semi-finals. 220-yard dash, trials
and semi-finals. Half-mile run. 220-
yard hurdles final 100-yard obstacle
race. 220-yard dash, final. Relay /
races.
Field-High jump and shot put.
Broad Jump and hammer. Pole vault
and discus.
Medals and prizes-A gold medal is
given to the winner Of first place, a
silver medal to the winner of second
place, and certificate to the winner
of third place.
Four silver cups were given by the
University last year on the condition
that the team winning one OF them
was to defend it on the occasion of
the next High School Rally at the
and that when any team
had won a cup and successfully de-
Tended it for two successive years,
the cup should become the property
of the winning school. !
The cups are as follows:
For Now held by I,
Baseball. New Orleans.
Girls basket ball, Lecompte.
Bows basket ball, Baton Rouge.
Relay race, Baton Rouge.
The new Contests-The potato race
and the obstacle race are new con- i,
tests. They are funmakers, and the
schools should encourage their athletes
TO enter them. If it should occur that
any school is not acquainted with the
"details of these contests, we furnish
The necessary information.
The detailed program be made
out when all the entries are in. When
The contestants register after arriv-
ng in Baton Rouge, each will receive
a printed program. After that it will
De the duty of the contestant to pre-
,ent himself for the contest when it
S called. 1t will be our pleasure as
veil as our duty to assist and care for ]
all contestants; but we wish to I'M
press them with the fact that they
must also help themselves as much as
possible.
Contestants failing to answer
promptly when an event is called may
ose the opportunity of contestlng.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05

When the entries should be in the
hands of the local committee-Thee en-
tries must be in by the 18th of April.
1t is the desire of the local committee
to make perfect arrangements for
pulling off" these athletic events,
and the principals will see the neces-
sity for this rule.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-17
SENSATIONAL BUSH LEAGUE
TWIRLER KROH, OF CUBS, IT
IS CLAIMED, PITCHED GAME

WilEesbnrre, Par Aug. 16.-
William L. McCOIIum, president
of the Susquehhnnn League, this
afternoon received charges that
Pitcher Floyd krOh, of the Chi
eRgO Nationals, had pitched for
Dnnville, of the Susquehanna
League, against BIOOmburg last
Saturday afternoon. He as
sumed. IL II charged, the name OF
McHnle, and posed as n pitcher
by that name from Colby Coll
Iege, who was being given n trial
by Dnnville.
He won his game easily, by the
score of , to 1, and showed such
proficiency that his cleverness
was remarked. Mrs. John Mears.
Of Chicago, who was In the grand
stand recognized him. IL is
charged that the DunyilIe man.
aEement secured KrOh I'm PhiIa-
delPhia, where he was suspended
for misbehRviOr. President Nc
COllum has given the Danville
management tWenty-fOur hours
10 prove that the strange pitcher
was not KrOh. DanviIle rOOters.
who were tipped, bet hundreds of
dollars on the result of the
game, exciting comment by the
size of their bets and the odds
they offered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-17
WOMAN RUNS AMUCK.
Slashes Eight Other Negroes at Re
vival Meeting.

Covington La. Aug ia powerful
negro woman. Katherine Stevens, went
on a religious rampage during a big
meeting in the settlement church last
night, and before the woman was sub
dued she had slashed eight OF the wor-
slippers. OF the wounded three cannot
live. The others are in bad shape
The woman's outbreak occurred in the
midst OF the meeting. The penitents
had been invited 10 walk 10 the front OF
the church, there 70 receive comfort from
the evangelist and his helpers. The
Stevens woman started down the aisle
crying that II was time she accepted the
faith Half way down she came across
another woman. who was about 70 take
the same step.
Look here. woman, shouted the
giant negress. You all amt III for
saving. and they amt no use OF your
hanging around the sanctuary" A battle
started The Stevens woman in her
frenzy drew forth a razor and declared
she would XIII the other woman. Men
rushed 10 the assistance Of the menaced
sister. and as they came Katie disposed
of them one at a time. Before she could
be subdued she had stabbed and cut
eight men besides the one woman. Three
Of the eight are fatally wounded The
Stevens woman has been jailed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-17
CYCLE RECORD IS LOWERED.
Claude Briggs Rides from baltimore
TO Washington.

Baltimore, Nd. Aug. 16-Claude Brigg,
CAROLS crack rider, has lowered the
record from Baltimore to Washington.
covering the distance in 2 hours and S
minutes. Owing TO the condition OF the
roads, his work deserves special credit
He will leave for Cincinnati the latter
part OF this week. and will be away for
two or three months. much to the dis
may Of his fellow-members. who looked
TO him to win top honors for the Lilac
and Green In the coming races.
The report for the clubs century and
mileage competition up to date is as fol-
lows: Claude Brigg first; Samuel Eby,
second; Jacob Davis. third; Harry
Franklin fourth; Charles Mayer, fifth;
Louis Goldberg. sixth; Charles Hosfeld.
seventh; Charles Bokemeyer. eighth
Frank Shallenberger. ninth; John Ruhl,
tenth; Albert Holland. eleventh; Henry
Friers. twelfth: Bob" Lawson, thir-
teenth; Bernard LogGs. fourteenth; R.
Haines. fifteenth: Lofts Meagher. six
teenth; R. E. Meyers, seventeenth; r.
Strauss. eighteenth.
Next Thursdays run will be devoted
to training for the Crescent Bicycle
Clubs road race. TO be held next Sun
day. in which the Carrclls will be well
represented.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-17
MRS. ELLA TRADER
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Nightingale of Civil
War Hit by Wagon.

Mrs. Ella X. Trader. the Florence
Nightingale Of the civil war" IS in a
critical condition at her home, 1l12 Thir-
teenth street. as the result OF a street
accident Monday afternoon.
Mrs Trader. who was known 70 scores
OF Union soldiers during the war as Mrs.
Newsom. was alighting from a car at
Fifth street and Massachusetts avenue
northwest. and a delivery wagon. whose
driver has not been located, struck her
as she stepped from the car. knocking
her 20 the street.
The aged woman was picked up and
carried 20 nearby drug store. Among
half a dozen men who saw the accident
was Dr. J. I. Bush. OF s33 y street. He
was passing in an automobile. After an
Investigation he announced that she had
been badly hurt.
Mrs. Trader was sent 10 her home IN
q carriage. She sustained severe bruises
about The body. and her face was iacer-
ated. Mrs. Trader is nearly eighty years
Old. and the shock made her condition
dangerous.
Last night she was resting comfortably,
and the physicians who are attending
her believed that she would live
Mrs. Trader was probably the best
known Of the nurses who went 70 The
front IN the days Of 81 She served dur
ing the entire war. and was under fire
much Of the time. She was twice wound
ed in field hospitals by Confederate shells.
Toward the end OF the war she was in
charge Of field hosDifals ar many i'm
portant engagements
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-17
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-seven furongs. Onaping l0l
lFain). Is 70 l. won; Commcla, loi ttodonl. 70 i.
second AIendip. lOi (Gocsei. 10 20 J. third. Time
1284-5 Sandy KiTkwoOd. Cannie Maid. Pearl
FISHER and shore Lark also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling eight flrlongs. J. H.
Hmghton. los Niusgrayel. 20 5. won La Refine
Hindoo lO5 Davenport, y to second; Domithilda,
i0l (GrossD. 10 10 J. third Time. lis 35. Lady
Etna. Wo0lfence Monami Dorothy Webb, Loyal
Maid shawnee. Mystidcr. and Bang also ran.
THIRD Steeplcehase; mile and three
quarters Oakhursi 80 Mckinney, 70 2. won
Ontario. 1872 Bryant, z 20 2 second; Ted. az
tHuchesl. 70 J. third. Time. 325 2-5. Manuscript
and Pills also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap' mile and eighth.
Donald Mcdonald, Us (Aiusgavcl. 10 5. won;
F. c. Ecilian % wilson, 70 10 /. second; John
Reardon 100 lang. 4 20 !. third. Time. lis IS
Radmm star and Grenia also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and half furlougs. Sidney
r.. III Frossl 6 20 T. won; Fort Worth. l06
Davenport. IS 70 l. second: Little Father. Jos
Burns. 10 l. third Time. 81 3-5 supervisor.
Muf. Moncricf Dune Campbell, Planter. Cismont.
and Cspsizer also ran,
SIXTH RACE-NIile ard a sixteenth, Hius, ~
lGoosel even. won; Lightwool. III (Deyerichl, 20
J. second: Rock Castle ll2 lGross. 50 10 /. third.
Time. iHs 10 Pedro. Gwendlyn r.. Occidental.
Chepentuc Gelcenda Baron and Cher. Great Jubi-
lee. and Poootaligo also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-17
BASHII WINS IN FAST TINE
Two-year-old Victorious in $4,000
Spinaway Stakes.
hotter Outrides Walsh and Love Note
Gets the Place over
SweepnWay.

Saratoga, Aug 1s-Bashti who is be-
lleved to be possible winner Of the
Futurity. was easily victorious IN the
$500 Spinaway Stakes for two-year-old
hnies. at 1--WE and n half furlongs to-
day. With 100 pounds and conceding
weight to all of her rivals except House
maid and Round the World, she spread
eagIed her field and won In magnificent
fashion. Bashu was q 9-to-1 favorite,
and when Shilling got her away flying
at the start she had the race at her
mercy
Opening up a commanding lead she dis
played phenomenal speed and breezed
home with three lengths to spare in the
fast time Of los 4-5. In the early run
ming Housemaid and Spin were con-
tenders. but when they tried a thrill
ing race for second money between
Love Note and Sweepaway began. Notter
outrode Walsh and Love Note got the
place by a head from Sweepaway. who
had a scant half length over Savannah.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-six flrlongs handicap Herkimer,
lo2 tErneri 20 l. Won Bosom. 10 tShilling'. Z %
:, second Helmet. ITO lNoitcrl. u 70 .. nlrl- lAne
ll2 Is. Countless. Sir J. johnson. Hanhndge Hair
rigau IA Cliff. Touch Ne. Decamer. and Ben L0yal
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seling. one mile Black Mate.
lG3 Glass. 20 2 won. Woodrcaft los )Shllingi
10 s. second; The Squire. l03 Walsh. 20 l.
third. Tine 40. Dorsnte Van Dem. Injury, and
Esc-u also ran. Bacmate was disqualified for foul
ing
THIRD RACE-Fve and onehan furlongs Bash
A. l2 lShlhngi. tn s. won, Love Not 100 tNot-
teri. 70 T. SECOND Sweep Away. ll2 walsh. 20
J. third Time l 90 i-5. savannah Spin. Swanaroa,
Zillah. Housema;d Imprint Princes Galway.
Round the Void and Bounccr also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and 0ne-eighth miles IN
cas- Chief 100 (Dungani. Is 10 l. won: FreStOne 10
Shilling 5 70 . second. Bob r.. 100 Walsh. Z 20
O. third. Tine l.3 D. lay Minister. B. kelso.
Superstition Fauntlercy, King Ship. Bishop, Efendi,
and CIR alan IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-17
New Ritual E1empIiaed.

Carroll Council, No. 20. Knights Of
Columbus. exemplified the new ritual
upon a large class Of candidates at their
regular meeting held at the X OF c. Hall
last night. Past state Deputy P. J..
Haltigan was present and made an ad-
dress on his recent visit 10 the national
held In Quebec. George A.
Repetti, grand knight Of Washington
Council. was a visitor and made a short
address on the work of the order.