davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-22

To the Republicans of Wood County:
| have decided to ask your support
for one of the nominations to the
next general assembly at the pri-
maries May 18th. Wood county is
farming county. My personal in
terests in the farming industry in the
county are such that If nominated
and elected, will endeavor to repre-
sent that large element of our popula-
tion to the best advantage. On po-
litical matters, shall vote in all
cases in accord with the expressed
will of the members of the Republi-
can party. j. E. KELLY.
To the Republicans of Wood county:
| am a candidate for the nomina-
tion at your hands as one of the men,
bers of the next Legislature from this
county. If you vote for me at the
May primaries, youo will do so upon
my pledge that, If nominated and
elected, | shall try to represent the
wishes of the people by my vote on
all propositions.
w. H. HANNAH.
Washington Township.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

one dollar per year II paid in advance.
One Dollar and Fifty Cents II NOT
paid in advance
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-13
CHAPTER Iii.
The JUG and Mr.. Ardmore.


Mr.. Thomas Ardmore of New York
and Ardsley, having seen his friend
Griswold depart, sought book-shop
where. as In many other book-shops
throughout the United States, he kept
standing order for any works touch.
ing piracy, a subject, which, as al
ready limited, had long afforded him
infinite diversion He had several
hours to wait for his train to New
Orleans, and he was delighted to find
that the bookseller, whom he had
known only by correspondence, had
just procured for him, through the
dispersion of Georgia planters val
liable library, that exceedingly rare
narrative. "The Golden Galleons of the
Caribbean" by Domingeuz Pascual
"a beautifully bound copy of the orig.
inal Madrid edition.
With this volume under his arm
Ardmore returned to the hotel where
he was lodged and completed his ar
rangements for leaving. 1t should be
known that Mr.. Thomas Ardmore
was a person of democratic tastes and
habits. In his New York house were
/ WV oCI Nohtb Whoot Soic DuolhCob ~
was to keep himself and his wardrobe
presentable; yet he preferred to travel
unattended
When he had finished packing his
trunk he went down to the dinner he
had ordered to be in readiness at
certain hour. at a certain table, care
fully chosen beforehand; for Ardmore
was very exacting In such matters
and had an eye to the comforts OF
life. as he understood them.
AS he crossed the hotel lobby on his
way to the restaurant he was accosted
by reporter for the Atlanta Palla.
dunn, who began to question him
touching various Ardmores who were
just then filling rather more than
their. usual amount of space in the
newspapers Ardmore's family, with
the single exception of his sister,
Mrs. Atchison, bored him immensely.
His two brothers and another sister.
the duchess of Ballywinkle, kept the
deal of the time, and their perform
ances had practically driven Thomas
Ardmore from New York. The re.
porter was well-mannered youth
and Ardmore shook his hand encour-
agingly He was rather curious to
see what new incident In the family
history was to be the subject of In
QUESTION, and the reporter Immediate
ly set his mind at rest
Pardon me, Mr.. Ardmore, but is 1,
true that your sister, the duchess OF
Ballywinkle, has separated from the
duke?"
Ardmore hesitated and turned his
head cautiously.
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-13
The Esthetlc Cat.

We do not wish to underestimate
the fine qualities of affection, courage
and sagacity. which are the dogs.
but neither do we like to see the wide.
spread lack of appreciation for the
cats maLy admirable traits. Patience.
endurance. good judgment, self-con.
troll, self-reliance, high spirits and in.
dustry-many or all of these are pos
sessed by the average cat.
Under favorable conditions she will
also develop strength of affection
not devoid of demonstration that Is
equal to the dogs.
The most esthetic souls of all times
have cherished the cat. Baudelaire.
Won Scheffel, Poe, De Musset, Henry
Irving, and a host of other lovers of
the beautiful come to mind In this
connection. The silky feline. OF pad
ded football and mysterious wander.
ings. has ever appealed to the imagi.
nation, just as she has ever appealed
to The sense of domestic comfort
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-13
A Floor Map.

Make a map of your floor for the
intricate places that suggest Difficult
ties in the cutting and possible failure
in the fitting of your new llnoleum
The map may be a perfectly fitted
size and shape, done in newspaper or
even heavier MANILA paper. The paste
pot comes in just here. The first
trial won't be perfect, but every little
chink may be fitted in by a FASTING
process until you've got the exact fac
smile, and then for the final cutting
of the new oilcloth.
The forethought and trial paper
will be of just the same use as is
the perfect paper pattern in garment
making, Try 1t and you will be con
vinced The map is useful. whether
the floor covering be carpet, oilcloth.
felt denim or mating.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-13

heed to the latter half of Griswold's
recital, though she kept her eyes fixed
grayely upon him. In moment the
gentleman in blue serge who had
manifested so much feeling over the
governors absence strobe again into
the room.
"Ah. Miss Osborne. SO you are
back"
He bowed over the girls hand with
a great deal of manner. then glanced
at once toward the door of the private
office.
Hasn't your father come in yet?
I have been looking for him since
eight o'clock"
my father is not home yet, Mr..
Bosworth"
Not home! Do you mean to say that
he won't be here today"
II hardly expect him." replied the
girl calmly VERY likely he will be
at home tonight or in the morning.
Griswold had walked away out o.
hearing: but he felt that the girl pur.
posedly raised her voice so that he
might hear what she said.
IL must know where he is; there's
an important matter waiting-a very
serious matter it may prove for him
If he isn't here to-day to pass on 1t
! must wire him at once"
Very good. You had better do so
Mr.. Bosworth He's at the Peach
Tree club, Atlanta"
Atlanta! Do you mean to say that
he isn't even in this state today"
mo, Mr.. Bosworth. and | advise you
to telegraph him Immediately if youi
business Is so urgent"
1T isn't my business, Barbara; its
the states business: it's your fathers
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-13
Is uncomfortable that he should ignore,

is inconceivable that he should ignore.
must less evade, duty as plain as
this-the governor of state--it is
preposterous! His business in At
lanta accounts for his absence. Gov.
Osborne undoubtedly knows what he
is about"
my father is not in Atlanta, Mr..
Griswold. He is not at the Peach Tree
club, and has not been. have not
the slightest idea where my father
Isl"
The echoing whistle of the depart
ing Virginia express reached them
family as they stood facing each 9th.
err before the open window in the gov.
ernor's reception room.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-13

Their time, Mr.. Bosworth, about this
or any other matter"
But, Barbara"
Miss Osborne turned her back and
walked to the window, Bosworth
stared a moment, then rushed angrily
from the room. Griswold abandoned
his study of the picture, and gravely
inclined his head as Bosworth passed.
Then he waited minute. The girl
still stood at the window, and there
was, Griswold felt, something a little
forlorn in her figure. 1t was quite
time that he was of II he caught his
train for Richmond. He crossed the
room, and as he approached the win.
dow Miss Osborne turned quickly.
1T was kind of you to wait That
man is the states attorney general.
You doubtless heard what he said to
me-"
Yes, Miss Osborne, could not
help hearing. did not leave, because
| wished to say"
The associate professor of admiralty
in the department of law of the Uni.
,, versity of Virginia hesitated and was
lost. Miss Osborne's eyes were brown,
with that hint of bronze, in certain
lights that is the distinctive posses.
sion of the blessed. Health and spirit
spoke in her bright color. She was
tall and straight. and there was some.
thing militant In her figure as she
| faced Griswold.
Mr.. Griswold. have no claim
whatever on your kindness, but i am
in very great distress. don't see just
where I can turn for aid to any one
| know. But you as stranger may
be able to help me-if 1t isn't asking
too much-but then know 1t is ask
ing too muchy"
Anything anything whatever,
urged Griswold kindly
MIR. Bosworth, the attorney general
warns me that II my father does not
use the power of the state to capture
this outlaw Appleweight, the results
will be disastrous. He says my ia
Their must act Immediately. He de
manded his address, and, and gave
it to him."
But you must remember, Miss Os
borne. that the attorney general prob
ably knows the intricacies of this
case. He must have every reason fol
unfolding your father; in fact, it's hi:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-13

business, and If he isn't here to at
tend to 1t by Tomorrow at the latest,
it will go hard with him He has enc.
mics who will construe his absence as
meaning"
He spoke rapidly, with rising anger,
but some gesture from the girl arrest.
ed him, and he turned frowningly to
see Griswold calmly intent upon an
engraving at the further end of the
room. The colored woman was doing
in her chair. Before ! lsworth could
resume, the girl spoke, her voice
again raised so that every word
reached Griswold.
IF you refer to the Appleweight
case, | must tell you, Mr. Bosworth,
that have all confidence that my ia.
Their will act whenever he sees fit"
But the people"
My father is not afraid of the PEG,
pie" said the girl quietly.
But you don't understand, Barbara
how much Is at stake here. II some
action isn't taken in that matter with
in "a hours your father will be brand
ed as a coward by every newspaper in
the state. You seem to take it pretty
coolly, but it won't be triflng mat
ter for him"
Il believe" replied the girl, rising
that you have said all that | care
to hear from you now or at any fur
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-13

sworn duty to advise him in such mat.
ters as this"
There's another side to that, Mr..
Griswold," and the girls color deep
ened; but she smiled and went on. 1t
was quite evident that she was ami
mated now by some purpose, and that
she was resolved to avail herself Of
Griswold's proffered aid.
This whole matter must be kept
as quiet as possible. | can appeal to
no one here without the risk of news.
paper publicity which would do my
father very great injury. But if it is
not altogether too great favor, Mr..
Griswold, may | ask that you remain
here until tonight-until my father
returns? His secretary has been i'll
and is away from town. The other
clerks | sent away on purpose this
morning. Father had left his office
keys at home, and came in to see II
/ could find the papers in the Apple.
weight case. They are there, and on
the top of the packet is a requisition
on the governor of North CAROLINA for
Appleweight's return"
"Signed?"
Signed. I'm sure he had only de.
ferred acting in the case until his re.
turn, and he should have been back
today"
But of couree be will be back; II
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-13
Too Ambitious.

"Alfred Vanderbilt, in a white
coaching coat and white top hat
with his colors in red and white car
nations in his buttonhole, drove me
down to Brighton one fine June day
said a Chicagoan.
"Mr. Vanderbilt talked on the ride
about horses. He is shrewd and
witty young man. Apropos OF the
way, in horse breeding, you must sac
rifice speed to strength or strength
to speed, he told me little story,
"He said we could never eat our
cake and have it. We could never
arrange things as the little girl in
Sunday school desired.
"'Minnie,' said this little girls
teacher, which would you rather be,
beautiful or good?'
al think she said, ia rather be
beautiful-and repent.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-13
Unobserving.

John, did you take the note 10 Mr..
Jones?"
Eyes, but | don't think he can read
It,"
why so, John?"
Because he is blind. sir While
wur in the room he asked me twice
where my hat wur. and it wur on my
head all the time. "-IIousekeeper.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-13

James A. Patten has fine house
in Chicago" said New York broker.
81 dined with him there one night last
month"
After dinner I admired a superb
statue in the drawing room"
Splendid statue( that, said,
What is it made out of-bronze or
copper"
81 made 1t out of cotton said MI.
Paten. New Yory Tribune.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-13
And Then He Got u.

Beginner (wrathfully) Look here.
I'm tired of your laughing at my
game. If / hear any more impudence
from you I'll crack your over the
head"
Caddie-"All right; but I'll bet yer
sont know what's the right club to
do It with. Exchange.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-13
To Clarity Butter.

Melt two or three ounces OF butter
IN a saucepan, heat it until it bubbles
thickly. carefully remove all the scum
and let it stand for few minutes.
Pour off the clear oily or clarified part,
keeping back all the sediment.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-13
The Witchinu Hour.

Claire-"Jack told me he wanted to
see you the worst possible way.
Ethyl-"And what did you say?
Claire-"I told him to come to
breakfast some morning. brooklyn
Life.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-13
SYNOPSIS.
7NhR3RL C0Miea/yr

Thomas Ardmore bored millionaire,
and Henry Maine Grlswold. 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. Girls
void Is mistaken for Gov. Osborne of
South Carolina. and Is threatened with
harm II he causes the arrest of BIZ APP
pleweight, n border line desperate. He
goes to Columbia to warn the governor.
and meets Barbara Osborne.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-13

Hypnotism In Medicine.
Hypnotism has been recognized by
the medical profession since the IF.
zenith century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
Behind the Times

Il IS very proper for grayhcaded oldlash'oned man to
wcar boots II he wishes TO- even in 1910
But what figure he would cut ii he not realizing that
boots had gone OF fashion, TO stand ON the street cor
ner and loudly cry che OF shoes that they must
wear boots His gray hair would make him not uderous but
q pathetic figure.
Il was in something of the same manner that Speaker
Joseph Cannon made himself object Of pity during hs recent
specchmaking trip through Kansas.
lie wore the od-iashoned boots OF my party right or
wrong" Twenty years ago they the mode 1t Is true
Government By party the style
But the Of today is beginning 90 wear the com
Portable new fashioned shoes Of government by tho people
lie finding that the boots OF government by party have
pinChed him and given him pain
Cannon talking the point Of physical prosaton about
his LOYALTY the republican party, pahetcay odIash-
toned or he disclosed the fact that he simply an old man
unable 20 keep pace with thought from whom the times
had slipped away.
Tobacco chewing used to be stylish; Cannon su ehcws
Wearing boots be the mode Cannon still wears them
INV party right wrong and government by party used
n be the slogans 81 our leading statesmen they still the
slogans of Cannon He does realize that any OF them have
GONE out al fashion he chew and boots and
stick 10 the old slogans let him do IT, But what pathetic
figure he presents take part the affairs OF tins
living ay and only the fashions Of that long gone dead
day a party eay when everybody thought that 80 the victor
belongs the spos'
What place will Joseph Cannon have in the near uiuge
when there will be spoils2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
POINTED pARAoeAsu,

enemy H q wias
The heHpecked husband b.s
than peck Of trouble. Aoi'
This ls a fast age; eysr,,,,.
goes loot especially money ''a''s
a woman % really ina bs... =.
she says good buy that way y
The face value of coursv. !,
uD when it facez misfortune
Cooks may come and eoo..
%. bnt The eatlag habit gos. ~ Y
How a lucky man does -
pointing with prl6s 70 81 s,s W
Judgment 'ASssg
a women has q lot more f.ln,
u man during their engseeme ~, !. ~
Ahs has aftcr their marriage
Fame SLOWS no paftiale,.
comes 10 those who % sor e !, !
great, aleo 10 those who ~ 80
thing foolish. ''ae
Honesty u good uslnz 1,
naetion with m Insurance ns,,a.
Tow people feel called 49,.
coudcnsa the milk Of hunsr ~.
ueHa. a'
u ~ Tho easiest thing IN n. x..,
- convince man that ~ 4.
goods" =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
King County Politics

Unable politically lunusnal among
s has eem@snSs sslas n,RsS,o' and os,ss
certain county would naturally
soG to Their h sses s sa. :, sss enmpoirn @
County Auditor Case h ne f one 70 s NC sms p S
enlisted himself
during me last
county The efficiency and dis
ali political presidents customs
Word has been carried to Case repeatedly
the Burke h soass Of b me %pS T ,sa 1 aga c
knowledge political campaigning combined with hs record
Saturday Wilson organization brought candidate Capt
purpose punshng himself Wilson.
coduy opposed Wilson his political
might be stampeded into the Wilson camp
GO c dn se 81 S' y Ps .S Official picked out
few North Side Republican will
especial attention BY the Wilson organization The 800 repub
leans Of the four northern wards ta compose the club with the
not taken official interest candidacy
a. A. ne gHdi o. s The ;sna'osnP have bee.
sd e pn da $ @ pdpd Pa' oss % ss club"
fair deal does not satisfy the Wilson organization.
brought the front An empIoye q the
The employe told that he display
Sa behalf under penalty Of losing bis place The emgloyo
formed the CLERK hat ne would understand the awful fate that
from the business manager OF Wilson's paper
poe business office Of the poatnte
senator in the s2nd district and also that Ra ma
into Wilson organization
The mpossy Of making the club
explained to the representative Of John L. Wilson,
npoye vas told to get busy II said that the empoye fright
ened at the threatened loss Of his place and will
At the eoans expense devote attempt siuphine.
get the clubs WILSON,
Iando1 MuDhlne andon and all the informed n
North End the
ing the energetic attempts Of Sche empoye accomplish
possible
sickes denies that he
doubtful however II he political oppose
tempt Of the Wilson organization
OF discharge from the refusal
political bidding
working overtime nowadays receiving delegations Of
democrats urging him TO take the democratic nomination
Cudhee can see nothing but Hodge this fall
should be sacrifice Democratic politicians however wasting
lots Of time arguing With Cudihee who aetable
marble column.
Candidates who file for the
decide that they
Of
and got them County Case however opinion now
rom Prosecuting Attorney Vanderveer telling him
The money viii be kept
M county Engineer Morrison has completed the legislative
county legislative districts The
h9s county In that line The drafting Koch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

while nursing your indignation
over the political ioboery In con
pec,lon with the state judicial con.
yention. don't forget the Legislative
candidate who. a. a member Of the
last legislature. voted 70 turn the
supreme court over 70 the special
interests aud political iobbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
IN LITTLE OLD new YORK
NIAGARA FALLS.

wrote down Tor them IL more than
/ knoN, she was alone Ia che nid
die - tho stage all tho time, between
her first hiuudrr and har fuas tri.
umph. Ev.uE righi ahead wfth en-
eNess g. other peoples questions.
However many mistakes ahn may
have made in her answers uine waa
tbs only qurstian she dld not state
correctly Probably ! DID not bear
down hard enough On ih~ word an. r
which was very careless ~ the.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

The sight OF Col Roosevelt driv-
ing an auto should make Seth nui.
lock chew the cantie off bis saddle
and all the Rough Riders take TO
roller skates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

Judge Burke advances the theory
that the national resources are held
IN trust for those who are bold
enough to 20 out and take posses.
sion OF them. to-wit. the Guggen-
helms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

Motorcycles. intorurban cars and
Dead Mans crossing make q com
hination the consequences OF which
are not pleasant 70 contemplate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

Allowing ak inches the measure
- tho common sparrow ~ our
on ertH 20 De- the average length ~
lhia migratory bird. this mighty host.
if thn members could b. arranged 100
"A quiet orderly army. like soldiers
GA parade would make line 9g0.-
sVa miles long Arranged a. the
equator. this line would reach ita
times around the earth Arranged
In lines from pole 10 pole. the army
would make see lines