davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-22
Ls3TR477UtJ BY RAY M4lTER1
% or mr. 60a9c -DER9zL c1D,n,9arr II

lows scattered over the domain, where
host of guests could be entertained
in comfort. Griswold reflected that
the very fact that he had wired from
Columbia must have intimated to Ard
more that his friend was flying to-
ward him, pursuant to the Atlanta in
vitation. Griswold dismissed thou
sand speculations as unworthy. Ard
more had never shown the remotest
trace of snobbishness, and as far as
the threatened house party was con.
very well, and had been entertained at
her New York house.
The patronizing tone Of the thing
caused Griswold to flush at every
reading II the Ardsley date line had
not been so plainly written; II the
phraseology were not so characters
tic, there might be room for doubt;
but Ardmore-Ardmore, of all men,
had slapped him in the face!
But, scarlet fever or no scarlet
fever, the pursuit of Appleweight had
precedence of private grievances. By
the time he reached Turner Court
House Griswold had dismissed the
ungraciousness of Ardmore, and his
jaws were set with a determination
to perform the mission intrusted to
him by Barbara Osborne, and to wait
until later for an accounting with his
unaccountable friend.
sArrived at Turner's, Griswold
strobe at once toward the courthouse.
The contemputuous rejection of his
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-22
Lies Greatest Problem.

The desire to uplift the sisterhood
has many drawbacks and discourage
ments. Mrs. Lysander Appleton re-
Gently conducted such a meeting. She
spoke OF the blind cropping of her sis.
tiers for higher ideals, and the trou-
bed questions that obtruded them
selves upon their sub-consciousnes
all through the day and night. 81
would like to hear from you" she
said. Perhaps in your yearning for
a solution of the problems that con.
front you | may be able to help you.
Mrs. Boogs, tell us what is the great
question of your life" Mrs. Boogs
rose pale and trembling: 1T is this"
she said: What shall get for the
next meal?"-Atchison Globe.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-22

ious to put the governor in hole.
though why he should take that atti'
tude l can't make out, as 1t has been
generally understood that Gov. Os-
borne's personal frlendliness for him
secured his nomination and election
to the attorney generalship, and
have heard that he is engaged to the
governors oldest daughter"
He's contemplate hound" re-
piled Griswold with feeling, land at
the proper time we shall deal with
him; but 1t is Of more Importance Just
now to make Appleweight a prisoner
in North Carolina. If he's arrested
over there, that let's us out; and II the
North Carolina authorities won't ar
rest their own criminals we'll go over
in Dilwell county and show them how
to be good The mans got to be
locked up, and he'd look much better
in North Carolina Jail, under all the
circumstances"
That's good in theory, but how do
you justify It In law"
"Oh, that's the merest matter OF
formulate! My dear Habersham, all
the usual processes of law go down
before emergencies!"
The airiness of Griswold's tone
caused the prosecutor to laugh, for
this was not the sober associate pro-
fessor of admiralty whose lectures he
had sat under at the University OF
Virginia, but different person, whose
new attitude toward the law and its
enforcement shocked him immeasur-
ably.
We'll, as told you over the tele-
phone, we hear a great deal about Ap-
pleweight and his crowd, but we
never hear much of their enemies.
who are, nevertheless, of the same
general stock, and equally determined
when aroused. Ten of these men
have quietly called to meet at my
farm out here few miles from town.
on Thursday night. They come from
different points over the country, and
we'll have a small but grim posse that
will be ready for business. You may
not know 1t, but the Appleweights are
most religious. Appleweight himself
boasts that he never misses church on
Sunday. He goes also to the mid
week service on Thursday night, so
| have learned, and thereby hangs our
opportunity. Mount Nebo church lies
off here toward the north. It's lone
ly point in itself, though it's the spir-
itual center and rendezvous for wide
area. If Appleweight can be taken
at all, that's the place, and I'm willing
to make the trial Whether to STAN
pede the church and make a fight, or
seize him alone as he approaches the
place, is a question for discussion
with the boys l have engaged to &c
into the game. How does 1t strike
you?"
First rate. Ten good men ought
to be enough; but II 1t comes down tc
numbers, the state militia can be
brought into use. The South Caroline
National Guard is in camp, and we
can have a regiment quick enough, u
/ ask it."
Habersham whistled.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-22
The Call of the Wind.

Dawd'e Cat Atlantic City)-Do you
believe in that old saying that "like
seeks like?
Mawdle-Sure! Saw a demonstra
ton of it only this morning.
Dawdle-Where?
Mawdle-On the beach. A hatless
young woman was standing near me
when a puff of wind came along and
nearly all her beautiful hair joined it,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-22
A Modern Joshua.

The offender was an old negro man
Joshua Taylor by name.
When his case was called and Josh
ua appeared the Judge looked up,
eyed Joshua, and unused aloud:
Joshua, Joshua, why, he's the man
that made the sun stand still, isn't
hep"
mo, sab, jedge," answered Joshua
81 makes the moonshine. Life.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-22
ALWAYS on Hand.

The primary class was discussing
birds, and the teacher asked what
birds remained in our climate all the
year round. Nearly every kind had
been given, when little Daniel raised
his hand. Have you thought of one
more?" his teacher asked.
"Yesm," he answered triumphant
ly. The stork."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-22
Bridoet Was UnseIfish.

Mrs. Backbay-"Why are you leav'
ing us, Bridget"
Boston CoolI-"Me reasons are phil
anthropic. / want to give some wan
else a chancet at the joys of living
with wallpapers Bazaar.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-22
Greatly OVerrated.

"Mrs Gaswell, while you were in
Venice did you see the Bridge of
Sighs?"
"Oh, yes, l saw what they called
that, but, my land, I've seen bridges
ten times it's size, without ever go.
ing out of Pennsylvania !"-Chicago
Tribune.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-22
IL Will Soon Arrive.

"I can't understand it," he said
"You can't understand what?"
"Ive been waiting for several
months now for another revival of in
terest in Napoleon, and it hasn't come
vet"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-22
SYNOPSIS.

Thomas Ardmore and Henry Maine
Griswold stumble upon intrigue when the
governors of North and South Carolina
are reported to have quarreled. Girls
void allies himself with Barbara Os-
borne, daughter of the governor of South
Carolina, while Ardmore espouses the
cause of Jerry Dangerfeld, daughter OF
the governor of North Carolina. These
two young ladies are trying to fill the
shoes of their fathers. while the latter
are missing. Both states are in tur-
moil over one Appleweight. an outlaw
with great political influence. Unaware
OF each others position, both Griswold
and Ardmore set out to make the other
prosecute Appleweight Valuable papers
the office of Gov. Osborne and Griswold
places the theft at the door OF the
scheming attorney general. Ardmore
charters caboose and starts for the
border to plan the arrest OF Appleweight.
Jerry meanwhile. is a guest at Ardsley.
Ardmore's posse takes the field.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-22
Why Not, Indeed ?

would you take $4,000 to fly from
Albany to New York;"
"Why not? Our cashier took only
1000 to fly to Europe. Puck.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-22
Saw One.

"Did you see Naples when you were
In Europe, Mrs. Gottalotte?"
LET me see! We saw one Maple,
think Are there more of them?"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11
GREAT SALT LAKE GROWING.
More Water There Now Than White
Men Ever Saw Before.

Salt Lake City, Feb. Sword has
been received from Ogden that the
Great Salt Lake, which was said six
years ago to be disappearing, is dash
ing over the western end of the South
ern Pacific Lucin cutoff and threaten
ing the trains.
The lake is higher now than at any
time within the memory of white
men. The fact that the west end OF
the cutoff is six feet lower than the
rest of the causeway is the chief dan
ger point If the lake continues to rise
it will be necessary to elevate most
of the piling and in the meantime, tC
send trains around by the old promon
tory route.
When the Lucin cutoff was con
structed the track was about twenty
feet above the water level.
Scientists say that the lake rises
and recedes in cycles and that the re
cessiOn will soon begin.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11
Bonesteei Division Point.

Bonesteel. 8. D., Feb. Especial to
The News: For some time the news
has been coming to Bonesteel from
various sources that Anoka and Her
rick were each making an effort to Sc
cure the division when the road was
extended from Dallas.
While Bonesteel had considered the
matter settled some two years ago,
and nothing really new had trans
pired since, it was rather a surprise
when last Monday it came TO the no.
tice of The News correspondent that
a, Zorba of HerriCk had exhibited a
letter purporting to be from North.
western headquarters, saying they
were in receipt of Herrick's offer of
forty acres of land and $4,000 contin-
gent on the locating of the division
at Herrick, and that when the time
came to decide on the question of a
permanent division they would be re.
membered.
The correspondent thinking possibly
there might be something in these re.
ports decided to get at the facts If
and few other representative bust
ness men the matter was discussed
and it was decided to wire ID. w.
Forbes who was then in Omaha, to
see the railway officials and find out
what was expected of Bonesteel
should the Lewiston be located in Bone.
steel. Mr.. Linticum sent the message
TO Mr.. Forbes, who Immediately COM
piled with the request and interviewed
Mr.. Walters who stated emphatically
that the division was located in Bone
steel permanently and that no pro.
posal to remove it either to Herrick
or Anoka would be entertained. Thus
the question of the division was speed
lily and satisfactorily settled.
f. f. Moru, the shoe man. has sold
his stock of shoes and repair outfit
70 A. Sachse. the harnessmaker, and
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11
New Dakota Railway?

Sioux Falls, S. d.. Feb. 5.-The curl.
osity Of the farmers living in the
southeastern portion OF Walworth
county has been aroused by the pres.
ence in that vicinity of about a score
OF surveyors and engineers who as
near as can be ascertained are run.
ming line from Tolstoy to Mobridge,
the latter place being the point where
the coast extension Of the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway com.
pany crosses the Missouri river. Resi-
dents of Walworth county profess to
believe that the surveyors are in the
employ Of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railway company, and that the com
pany plans on extending line from
Tolstoy to Mobridge, where cross
ing Of the Missouri river will be made
for the line which 1t is supposed the
company plans on extending to the
new region in the northwestern part
OF South Dakota.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11

her debut as a professional dancer
IN the Palace theater in London and
appears likely to achieve success, Par
is is anxious to see her. Negotiations
are about to start to secure her for
an engagement at one of the theaters
here next spring.
OF course Paris can hardly learn
anything about daring costumes from
Lady Constance And it is not the at.
fractions of classical dancing nor
yet the novelty of seeing an Anglo.
Saxon perform that prompts 1t to in
vite the Englishwoman to Paris. lisa
dora Duncan has appeared here sev.
oral times to good audiences. But
parisians are anxious to see real,
live titled woman dance on the stage.
Enough of the spirit of the royalists
remains in the French people for that.
Reports from London, where Lady
Constance began her engagement Mon
day night, are to the effect that she
scored a hit and that her turn is an
artistic as well as a financial success.
There never has been question about
the money results. The Palace was
bought up for several nights ahead as
early as the latter part of last week
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Lehman, on South Ninth street, was
the scene of a very pretty wedding at
O'Clock Sunday evening, when their
daughter, Miss Luella Lehman, was
united in marriage to Edward F.. Han
neman. At 8 o'clock the groom and
the bride entered the parlor when, in
the presence of a large number of
friends and relatives, Rev. j. p. Muel.
Ter of the Christ Lutheran church
sealed the VOWS that made them man
and wife.
They were attended by Miss Tillie
Lehman, sister of the bride, as brides.
maid, and Ernest Conrad served as
groomsman. After the ceremony and
congratulations sumptuous dinner
was served. At noon Monday the
young couple went west on a short
visit.
Miss Lehman is well known here,
her parents being prominent and re-
spected retired farmers. Mr. Hanne.
man for some time has been employed
as bookkeeper at the Chicago Lumber
company, and is favorably known.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conrad, Hadar; Mr.
and Mrs. Gottlieb Rohrke, Hoskins 4;
Oscar Lehman, Pierce.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11
ANNA HELD SUED IN PARIS.
A Garage Proprietor Was obdurate
About a Bill

Paris, Feb. S.-Anna Held's 40-horse
power motor car is subject of litiga
ton. The singers husband, Florence
Ziegfeld, was represented in the sixth
chamber of the tribunal this week
when suit brought by a garage pro
prietor against him came up for hear,
ing. A postponement was ordered.
The garage proprietor seeks to col
leCt $44l.60, which he alleges is due
him for the payment of repairs made
on the car last summer when Anna
Held and her husband were in Paris
When the bill was presented to them
they offered to pay $500, but insisted
that the amount claimed was exorbit
ant.
1t is reported that an interesting
scene was enacted at the garage when
the Ziegfelds drove there one day
To emphasize his demand the proprie
tor waved his arms frantically and
Annals brown eyes flashed in anger
There was an exciting exchange OF
emphatic French expressions until the
singer and her husband drove away
refusing to be moved by the motor
iealers threats to sue. The motor re-
Mains in Paris, but in another garage
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11
Stockmen to Raise Fish.

Miniature, Neb., Feb S.-Two Ne
braska farmers, Disguised with the
small profits of feeding cattle, are ar
ranging to fatten fish instead of steers
and the ponds and irrigations bitches
of the western part of the state are
to be stocked with food varieties.
Frank Young and Eric Johnson OF
this place have just returned from
South Omaha, where they sold cattle
they have been feeding 60-cent corn
The margin of profit was so small that
they failed to buy several carloads OF
feeders to fatten as they intended, but
instead arranged with Fish Commits
sioner O'Brien to send them all the
fish to which they are entitled ac
cording to the size of their ponds
They will obtain other fish in the east
as soon as the ponds and bitches are
open.
I'VE have lots of bitches and ponds
in SCOTS Bluffs" Mr. Young said, land
all they are used for is to carry water
Fish would thrive in these streams and
the big irrigation bitches. Under the
law the water users would not dare
allow the fish to go through the gates
and if once stocked the ponds and
bitches will TEEN with good water
food
ut is a fact that we are going into
the fish business in western Nebraska
where there is always a good market
for fresh fish"
Mr.. Young formerly owned big fish
pond at Seward, Neb., and made q
profit from it. Now he is going into
the business in western Nebraska
where the water is pure and cold. The
irrigation bitches make ponds between
the hills and are themselves adapted
to fish culture. Bass, pickeral pike
and perch are to be used and some
trout will be put into the clearer
ponds and bitches, arrangements having
been made to get these from Bozeman
Mont, and Leadville, Colo, where the
government has hatcheries.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11
LOVE BROKE UP A CLUB.
Brooklyn Bachelor Girls Held Out
Against Winning Man for Years.

New York, Feb. S.-Poor old Girls
Bachelor club Of Brooklyn. Only sew.
en- years old and doomed already.
Deep down in her heart every one of
the twelve members knows that the
days OF the club are numbered.
Several incontrovertible reasons
point to the clubs dissolution. First,
two members have announced their
engagements; second, 1t is known that
more will do likewise in the near fu-
ture; third, the rest of the girls can't
keep up previous records Of linen,
lingerie and trousseau showers for the
whole stampede at once.
Seven years ago twelve girls formed
the club. They all were members OF
fashionable preparatory schools then
and they thought they could be bach
elor girls. Today every one of these
young women is courted by line OF
admirers, and the two who have sur
rendered are happy in their choice
The girls constitute a factor in the
younger society set of Brooklyn.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11
DIDN'T KNOW OWN WIFE.
Omaha Man is Getting Acquainted
With Family.

Omaha, Feb. S.-Otto RasChke, a
has suddenly reverted to the condition
of a little child and is now busily en-
gagged in learning his A b Cs and get
ting acquainted with his own wife and
children. 1t took him week to learn
to walk and two weeks to learn simple
words of one syllable, but he has not
yet mastered the art of writing his
own name. In fact, he had to learn
what his name was before he could
make an attempt to learn to spell it.
Thirty days ago Raschke was keen,
alert business man with all the quail
tications the term implies. The car
upon which he was riding gave a lurch.
His head struck an iron brace, rem.
dering him unconscious. When he re-
covered, his mind was blank. 1t was
necessary that he be introduced to
his own wife and children; he had to
ask the identity of his own father and
even to get someone to tell him his
dow of his home and looks out at the
wonderful things which pass the house
and which his little boy tells him are
horses, dogs, wagons and street cars.
At times the woman whom they tell
him is his wife assists him at studying
queerly curved lines which she calls
"A b c." And he learns quickly, too,
never having to be told the same thing
twice.
One day early in January Raschke
went to Sioux City on business trip.
Returning, when the train stopped at
Bancroft, Neb., he swung off for a
breath of fresh air. AS the train start.
ed, Raschke stepped aboard. Before
he got his balance the train lurched
and his head struck brass rod. He
fell from the platform on to the frozen
ground and was picked up unconscious
for twentyfour hours. Papers in his
pocket disclosed his identity and ad-
dress and he was brought to a hospital
in Omaha. When he recovered con.
seriousness his mind was a complete
blank. Gradually the mists cleared
and within a week he was a keen,
alert man again, with abolutely no
knowledge of anything.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11
THE HAIR MUST BE ADORNED.
There Are Many Pretty Styles Of Or
naments This Season.

New York, Feb. S.-The evening
wraps of the present day are most
indehnable creations. They begin and
end nowhere in particular are draped
or caught up here, there and every
where, and seldom have clearly de.
fined armholes or sleeves.
The simplest typs is merely huge
scarf of messaline edged with fur, that
envelops the entire figure from neck
to hem. Many of the new ones have
hoods Embellishments, cowls, Shaker
bonnets or large, puffy, frilled hoods.
edged with deep accordian plated ruff
tles. Sometimes these head coverings
are worn, and then again they are
not.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11
DEATHS
L, n, Breede,
State Secretary
Nebraska.

Funeral services over the remains
of l.. II. Breede, a we'll known citizen
who died from old age at 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning, took place at 2:30
Monday afternoon, after which the
body was inferred at the Prospect Hill
cemetery. Rev. Edwin Booth, jr., de.
livered the funeral sermon. The choir
of the Congregational church. of which
Mr.. Breede was member, sang at the
service. l.. II. Breede was SO years
old, born in Binghampton, N. Y, April
6, 1922. In 1853 he came west and
settled permanently at Missouri Val
ley, Ia, in 1869. Nineteen years ago
he came to Norfolk, where three years
later his wife died. Four daughters
survive: Mrs. w. G. Roland, Mrs.
John Friday, Mrs. Patrick Crotty and
Mrs. A. j. Hoyt, all of whom reside
here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11
Mrs. Henrietta Feldhahn.

Mrs. Henrietta Feldhahn, wife of
Carl Feldhahn, died at her farm home
east of Norfolk at 1920 Sunday morn,
ing, after u lingering illness brought
on by asthma. Funeral services will
take place at l o'clock Thursday af
ternoon from the Christ Lutheran
church. Interment will take place at
the east Lutheran cemetery.
Mrs. Feldhahn was born in Germany
forty-three years ago, and was mar
ried to Mr.. Feldhahn in this country
twenty-three years ago. She has been
living on the farm where she passed
away Sunday for twenty-five years
Five children were born: Mrs. Ru
dolph Zelmer, William Feldhahn, AL
bert Feldhahn, Misses Bertha and
Louise, all of whom are living.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11
EpiscopaIians EliqipIe.

Omaha, Feb. 5.--Editor News: In
your paper | noticed that the Trinity
rector at Norfolk says that the mem
bers of the Episcopal church are de-
barred from serving as trustees of the
Y. NJ. G. A.
This is absolutely untrue, for on
nearly every association board in the
state of Nebraska, and on the state
committee we have members of this
church acting in this capacity. Be
sides this, the trustees holding prop
erty do not have to be church mem
bers, but the directors having charge
of the work must be.
Sincerely yours,
j. =. Bailey,
State Secretary Y. NJ, G. A. OF
Nebraska.