davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

most always 1uf making fa1.iy visits.
as her husband t0id me.
"The fatal period camo at last We
were ail assembled around the patient
The general had that grave air which
is caused by the approach ~ sacri-
flee that cannot be avoided. His wife
stood as % frozen On her resignation.
She had Just come home. having spent
The morning ln those mysterious visits
which had occupied her Tor the past
week The deaf mute was seated 1t
The window. crushing inc lace u her
pillows with her frhl bust Her gentle
face was radiant with Soy. She knew
that she was going 90 zee Don jose.
that soon nothing would separate him
from her any longer % was 90 her
father she knew that tuo-she owed
this hnppineat Ana bier tender glance
thanked che ola soldier who felt tho
tears trembling on bio oyclashca.
"D1n Jose appeared ns usual 90 tho
turn N path in the garden. the gem
erai put On hl1 hat and was H'lnDn-
lug himself n8 preliminary Go COINS
on hls fatofm orrlnd.
"iiut. no that moment. % Din arose
from tho Ffrort lnatinCuvnly Doe hnlt-
Cd. We hurried Co tnc window and
looked out
"a crowd had formed close Co The
grating 90 the Luxembourg. To- go
midst Don jose. heii hy four men. was
struggling and shouting 1919 elegant
garments were Tuiled ana torn; hi7 hat
was gone aud hl8 huif was in confu-
sion.
"tle was thrown into nlcro Two
policemen got inside the vehicle with
HIM another spfaug upon the seat
with tho driver Al this had lasted
but un Instant
~ can siill pee Don jose, with hla
eyes FUN of hate. shaking hiH clcuchoi
not throhtrninrly In the direction N tho
hotel ns the policemen were dragging
him away
AZ the same Instant the General ut.
tered n cry.
My daughter"
"ilo Hpmur towards nrr.
"'uortor. ll0kH cried be-. what nliH
hsrr
"Thc poor cLllla head hn1 fallen Co
ono side ana har face wHH white n1
chalk A slender thread of blood
marked her mouth with % rod lime.
frli ul ihruh 90 either pulse ur hUlrt
Tho end has come" I said aoiemuly.
"Tho ComtraHo had sunk 1n her knees
ana was weeping. os she held in hers
the dead url'H hand. The General
stood nH 10 in 10 drclm without tear.
with o. cold look. hc showed hIf wife
the crowd outside which was talking
of what had happened ns % dispersed.
"'lt wan you who warned the police
said Doe. 20 was you who prepared that
arrest; sou have killed. our childN
"i have saved her" nrmly returned
the mother, ls shc attn knclt, repeated
IS kissing her daughters hands"
Dr. Bcbaud had finished bis story.
iir added
"pon Jose dc Poun-Vcsa g. accused N
the crime ~ the Ruc Rodlor ana win
u1on Doc tried at the Cour d'AHsiscB"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

rather sentimental f8l' Wh1 refe.. 90
take this lu DE- steele Wow of tuo uD-
feet To them the woman Iu The moon
is merely the compsiou of the man ln
the moou-a gentle being designed by
kindly fate 20 cheer bis Loneliness This
autiquated view. however. Win De
spurucd by an the advanced thinkers
Of the age. Iis absurdlty is patent. for
the lunar lady De- readily saoa TO have
taken no modest position in the bacb-
ground She IS in the foreground. the
most conspicuous feature OF the lunar
Landscape.
Here. too. there are little as,roro-
mers. who win probably announce that
the lady Is nothing more than "a fcw
mountain peaks or half q dozen ox-
t.nct yolcaHoca grouped rather attrac-
lively. This scientific view viii. Of
course. be rejected Ia advance boy both
gentImentaliats aud believers In tho
womans century
According TO Mrs. Grimwood the face
Is visible whenever the moon Is fun.
40 VIII Do seen from the picture. the
face l8 ia the right-hand Side and Oh
looking upward. DC can be- seen by the
naked ESQ quite clearly once one has
been taught whore TO look Tor Dc. and
perfectly with field or opera glasses.
Mrs Grimwood'g sketch iH. OF course. an
idcalilcd picture
Mrs. Grmwood Is herself a charm
Ing example Of what woman may boz
como Ia the woman's century Her
apartments at the Chelsea are filled
with the productions OF her brush.
There are pictures on the walls. tapcs-
tries at the doors. sketches In books and
against oasels and oven where the
technique Of the painter has not LETT
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27
REwARpEp nY KorHscHILn.
ITO That Oi,cth 60 tho roor Lcndcth
go tho lord"


Dining ON one occasion with nlr1n
James DO Rnthschlld. Eugene pcln-
crulx, the famous French painter. kept
hia eyes turned upon bis host ln 20
marked a manner that. when tho cOm-
pnny rose a. leave the dlninr-room.
uaron James could not help asking his
guest what q was that no attracted bis
attention. The painter confessed that
fur some time past he had vninly sought
q head 10 serve aH q model Tor that NJ
a hcErnr hc intended 90 hold prpml-
ncnt position IN a painting on which hc
was then engaged. ana that. az De
El4cd nt hH hosts features. the idea
suddenly struck him that the very head
he desired was before him. with Tits
explanation he vcnturcd 10 nHk the
baron whether he would DO him the
favor 90 alt Tor him na tho bOggar
l,othnchlld. holng a great nimlrcr of art
ln all ita forms. ana pleased TO boz con-
slicrcd one OF its chief patrons, readily
consented Co assume a character never
before undertaken by millionaire. The
noXt day found him at the painters
studio. pclncrolN placed "a tunlc round
bio shoulders. put stout stan In niH
hand. and made him pose as u hc were
resting ON the steps of an ancient
Roman family. In this attitude hc was
discovered hy one % the artists fa-
vorlto pupils. who alone had frye access
90 tho studio no al times. Naturally
concluding that the model had only
Just been brought In from some church
porch. and never dreaming the chartc-
ter assumed by him was lar from the
true one. he sclzcd an opportunity when
his masters eyes were turned o. slip a
piece ~ money into the hoggnr'a hand.
Baron Rothsclld thanked him with "a
look. and kent the money The pupil
soon quilted the studio. In answer
10 Inquiries made. pclacrolN told the
baron that this young man possessed
talent but NO means; that hc had, In
fact. TO earn his livelihood by giving
lessons Ia painting and drawing
shortly after, the young fellow received
letter stating that charity bears In
tcrcst. ana that the accumulated lntcr-
cot ON tho amount that he had so gcn-
erously given TO one whom he supposed
90 be a hcEgar was represented hy tho
sum of 10000 franc. which was lylng Ut
his disposal at the Rothschlld offices,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27
BIO DEMAND FOR ALARMS.

To Tuil Grave Robbers, stop Trains.
detect Escaping Gas, Etc.
Patents for alarms are In great va
rlcty IN the patent Office IN Washing
ton. one OF them IL set of by escaping
gas. Another designed as a safeguard
Tor Mr., Haysood. His effort to blow
out the gas Tits a delicately balanced
e!cctrodo, closing the circuit and Civ
Ing notice In the Office OF the hotel. An
alarm In the onlco OF cemetery
gives notification OF any attempt to
rob a grave. There are several devices
for connecting railway tracks with
wires so that no train can enter q block
while another train Is on H. One OF
these stops the entering locomotive,
shuts OH It's steam automatically and
spllln sand on the track A new APP
plication OF electricity "a for a Jail cell.
the walls Of which are composed wholly
Of bars. giving rs much light and ven
tlln,lon as possible The bars are OF
hollow pipes carrying heat in winter.
and are connected with a battery II
the prisoner saws through one OF them
the circuit IS broken and an alarm
sounds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27
WAYS OF PUTTING IT.

II was a path poultymans at.ie
daughter who asked him n when tho
sun sets it hatchoH out am tine uttlc
stars
\ Kansas city rcaaurateur an.
nounces his provision VI catfish Tor his
patrons hy hanging out placard.
"Hnkcd cat To-Day"
Whom the shah OF Persia lpft Berlin
some years ago, the garrison watch-
word given out was "Sohwylnfurth."
This means. or o. pun upon. "rhr plg
is gone" The shah was nasty cusa.
The Hot SpringH, Ark, Thomas cat
says that "urver since The sphinx raised
its head ont % tho dessert, and the cave
dwcllcrs danglcd their foot from tho
tips OF disEy proclpIcgs. the surface "
tho earth rolled in waves of namos and
fdur-leTgod birds paced tho strcais of
lost citlaH have cheap theatrical ,arl-
vans boon praised aud pulled ana aioh-
hcrol over aa thcy have by tho daily
prgsa OF this city"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

Hugo OF lunar fiction could nlso Say
that this was the womunH ccnury.
Now. however. oven the Bccpiics must
admit that the day Of the man is ended
and the day Of the woman In the moon
begun For q woman on the earth has
seen her. and has taken her picture go
well and accurately that no one who
scos it can flil whom nCNt he glzo1
upon the bis bright light OF night TO see
the lincamcnts OF the lady, says a New
York paper The woman who has suc-
cOssfully accomplished the dlmcult task
OF picturing her sister In the moon 20
Mrs. Horny Grlmwood. the artist Mrs
Grimwood modcstly dlsclaims being the
dlscovcrcr OF her lodyship. \ year or
so ago when aho was In Ellcny!llc, n
Y. her attention was called 10 the fact
that there was the profile OF woman'1
face In the moon. She looked earnest
~. and what her oyoa, made moro ci-
foctiye by the Imagination, discovered
Is shown In the picture
The Lady IN the Moon does not look
out upon the world with the open gaze
OF her predecessor. She doubtless dis
covered At an early age that a iull-iacc
View OF any inhabltant OF the moon was
not beautiful one. SO. with guile as
truly feminine as any OF her earthly
sisters could be guilty OF. she decided
10 show a graceful profile 10 the public.
The pose OF her head 10 upward, as
though she were gazing upon higher
heavens yet. She Is fond OF cloudy
weather. for when the clouds sweep
across the sl,y and over her own fair
brow she has hair more beautiful and
graceful than ever mortal maiden
boasted. but on cloudloss nights she rs,
unfortunately. bald. Perhaps her hair
less condition IA due TO hard study,
such as learned opponents OF the hiah-
err education declare Will eventually
ruin the browning glory OF human
women.
Although the Wow, which Ia the only
one her ladyHhip gives 10 mortal makes
her apparently usurp the place OF the
man entirely, yet there Is chance that
even In the moon the masculine being
IL stlll permitted TO play some little
mart. Inferior TO her ladyship, OF course,
and far less prominent, hut a part, new
crtheless. The fact that even In her
picture one OF his eyes Is sim dimly
visible to the left OF hers would seem
10 give color to this theory, Probably,
like the women OF this particular plan
ct the Lady in the Moon does not de-
sire or demand the extinction OF man,
but merely his proper subordination
and retirement to his own lesser place.
There are certain old-tashloned and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

U'rom the san Francisco Argonau)
when William Z. Chandler was
secretary OF tho navy, Admiral Meade
was commandant OF the Navy Yard In
Washington, They got into trouble
somehow. and the commaudant WAS
summoned before the secretary one day
ON a matter Of Importance, The gecro-
tary told the oommandant that u he
kept on, or words to that effect. ne
should be obliged to punish him by
sending him To sea, "Mr. Secretary"
said Meade, IL haven't anything TO say
except that when Il "a punishment for
an onlcor Of the navy to be ordered to
sea, what Is your service coming to-
should like TO 20 to sea. sir. Good day"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

its results. the mind OF tho artist ls
visible, There are dainty hooks and
coy corners, china to make a collector
grccn-cyod for very envy. and books
which would be the delight OF the bib
llophilc. Mrs. Grimwood Is hor5elt o
gracious chatolaine for her fair domain
She has none OF the Objectionable man
norlsms OF the advanced woman. but
she frankly ayows liking for several
masculine pursuits. among them wood
carving and carpenterlng. Her paint
ing Ia exquisite, In all OF II there Is a
llttlc touch OF the imaginative. ideal
i2lng tendency which gives the woman
IN the moon her grace, Mrs. Grim
wood candldly coniosscs that she dis
lIkos the prosaic, and her work shows
this. Charming as are her landscapes
and portraits. her imaginative workr
have greater power She has painted
a Spirit Of the Heat" which makes one
think OF the slrocco. "a Storm De-
mon is q sketch OF terrible force snd
splcndor, and the picture OF the cloudy
haired lady OF the moon Is another cX-
ample OF her half-imaglnltlve style.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27
III WlLLhRp.s RoMANce.
Tho " e. T. 4. President Was once
s...,., 49,

Tho ~ G.. T. Z. President wss once
Courtci hy Young Minister
Tho recent rumor regarding the enc
gagemcnt Of Miss Frances r. willard.
president nj tho National Woman 3
Christian Temperance Union. 90 an
elderly Englisl gentleman of means.
who uses "a largo part OF his annual iu-
come in the furthoring OF reform move
monis. BIAS recalled 10 the minds OF
many OF Mias Wiilari'a friends in this
country the romance OF her carly wom-
anhood. Miss Wizards devotion TO the
temperance cause is by no means c1eyal
with The great crusade Of the early 70'a.
whose outcome was tho organization
OF hundreds OF Womans Christian
Temperance unIonB Miss WIZARDS
parents were among tho pioneer. 1f the
great northwest. and brought 100 their
daughter with very strict. not 90 say
narrow vIow8 us TO the use of liquor
and tobacco. Miss willard prepared
hersoli FOR teaching and while pursu-
inr her atudlcs met % young mon who
was 1.Hdylng Tor tho ministry and who
gave promise of attaining great pr0mi-
uence in hia chosen calling. Their
common love OF study attracted them
10 each other. and the young man folt
that 100 Miss willard Dc had found the
one woman who. a8 hl1 wife. would
holp him upward and would gracefully
share the honom of the lofty position
at which Dc waH aiming Nor was Miss
Willarda heart untouched. and the
young mans matrimonial hopes might
hove been realized but FOR her dis
covcry that be woB addicted 20 tho use
OF tobacco. She very promptly told
him he could choose between tobacco
and hcrelf and 20 Oh HIS plcldlnss
opposed The one cry:
~ you love tobacco moro than you
do mo nnd some other woman who VIII
tolerate such a habit"
80 lcngih hH ceased % urge hor. and
they went tho.r separate ways. she 10
remain 1inglo and become president OF
the National Womln'u Temperance
linton. ana one OF the best parliament.
ariaua Zoo the United Gutos. and hc TO
marry some one else and become ono
OF the most prominent bi5hops % the
Ic,hoiiat Episcopal church
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27
- cYcLLN. WRINNLLs.



ficririr sc'r.hiisht
= thousand minds aro busy iuy1uting
appliances Co increase tha speed. use
fuluo.s. comfort and portability of tho
bicycle. One nam has patented what
be calls "tho ,osk-s1iel pneumatic
tire Hail OF the space now occupied
By compound air o. taken zap with
5emi-circuiar Glling of corb. which is az
once llght and yielding and which tho
inventor claims will prevent puncturcs.
lie is willing TO ride with his cork
solcd pneumatic tires over miles OF
lacks. broken glass aal newly spread
macldam. and sccma TO think he has
made a big discovery.
Another man sends in a plan Of a
homemade bicycle lamp that will not
20 ont. an ordinary thin. straight
drinking glars ls rrst do'tly removed
OF Cos bottom. Thon tnc exterior IL
painted 70 dead black. with the oXcop-
tion o. d small bulls cyc The top and
bottom arc filled with thin cork. In
which holes are loit for ventilation.
and the light d. furnished by small wax
clndlCT such a8 are used on birthday
cakes and ln so-callol fairy lamps.
The wax candle O. ia claimed. viii not
so out through vibration as readily as
an Oh lamp. Il will burn ior two hours
steadily and extra candles uay lc car-
ricd conveniently
40 FOR Haddlcs no; day nlracs with
out the invention Of some new one.
founded on anatomical or other prln-
c.pies. There are pneumatic saddles
and collcd-spring saddles, aluminium
saddles. horn saddles. saddles on
springs and saddles set firmly; racing
saddles. long.dlatanoc saddles, cantlo
saddles. single or double "lugged' clas-
tic truss saddles. and many more that
differ from others only In the morcst
detail.
a New England firm has placed upon
the market a novel electric lamp. sew
eral Of which have boon seen during tho
week ON the boulevard Tho lamp. a
small inc1ndcscont AFFAIR. is attached
20 the visor Of the cap. a small stor-
are battery OF eight hours capacity Is
carried on the wheel or In the pocket
with n body wire leading from II TO tho
terminal points on the back OF tho
cap. The lamp IN front IS detachable
In like manner. and weighs about ono
and q half ounces. In lts very nature II
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

coagh which made me uneasy | was
AFRAID % consumption. The ensuing
summer Il was decided on my advice
not 20 quit Parts. us travelling was dan
gcroua Tor the patient II was thea you
noticed her az the window
"a detail struck the parents A. ccr-
tain hours as she sat there amid thc
cushions OF her extension chair. flashes
OF life would suddenly pass through
her, A reaction would Dc produced. but
a was only temporary, Tor. after Tow
instants. the patient would fan back
upon her pillows, more paid aul
mourntul than before.
During one OF these reactions. her
mother chained 60 look out-of-doors
Don Jose was standing behind the graf
ings OF the Garden, very handsome and
elegantly dressed. keeping his cyc
Htcadfastly directed toward the hotel.
The Confess closed the curtains and
removed her daughter 10 another room
ON the opposite slide of the house,
Some days later, aH was nniahlnr
my examination, the results OF which
were Tar from satisfactory. the General
said TO mci
4 cannot see my daughter die. This
Don jose la an advcnturer. hut he holds
ms childs NE In hls hands. Wen. /
Will buy % u him. There win Dee no
marriage portion, Tor be would scatter
Il 90 the winds. but 1 will give my
daughter-his wlfo--an allowance larg,
enough TO satisfy him. Tomorrow, as
soon aa the man appears IN the Luxem-
hourg. ! VIII 30 down and bring him
here. My poor child must liver
"Thc Countess gave start
Tomorrow she exclaimed excited
iy. then. calming herself. added. My
dear. walt week. IL wonld be 40
sudden, We must aocustnm the poor
child by degrees 90 the realization OF
her unfortunate dream
IT was SO settled For several days |
did not see the comtcsse She was al
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27
polNos OF WOMEN.

The Princess of Wales. nor tbrse
daughters ana the Princess May afe
g0od swimmers,
Mrs, Deacon, since her divorce. does
not encourage exhibitions OF frlcnd1bIp
or sympathy toward her
Having taken up SOLE football ana
cricket tho ladies uf u town NOT "A
hundred miles from Glasgow propose h,
80 In Tor the good Ola game of ou1lts
The Empress 90 Germany with ber
children, win pass tho greater plrt ~
the summer at Nyk, ou the Island ~
Fohr -Four villas have been rented far
the vls.t1ra
Miss Mary Green, daughter OF Dir
Joseph Green ~ Whitewater. wis Ia
an artist OF a high order NJ talent and is
givmg hcr natural bent the benefit M
the best instruction ana practice.
The Empress Euscnlo, before le,v.
lng Paris Tor Cape Martin. gave IIeut d..
Col. llEat the campaigning XIII of An,
Prince Imperial. and also that which
she herself used In her sad pIlgrimng,
60 the scene OF her sons death m
Zululani
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

Indignant citizen See here. slrl You
reported In your paper that | was go
ing around with u black oyc, It's
abominably false sir, am suffering
from granulosis. and have TO wear a
patch to keep the light out,
Editor don't like TO make corroc-
lions. my friend, but I'll hx Il all right
In the paper tomorrow. IN announce
that your antagonist Is In bed with tive
black eyes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27
CAUGHT CHEATING.


HN''"A HNfAHH AN.N ~ |tN ~"
lated uucrnsborry Rules.
a band Of barc-lcscol and leather
lunged HowHhoyB wore "Bhootlu' Grape
Loo city Hall Park the other night when
one OF them caught another cheating.
The two. after raucoua argument. set ~
each other 10 settle the matter after the
code OF Quecnsborry. During the argu-
mont OF limb and muscle some one
yelled Bhrllly:
"klggy. here comes de- copV'
Whom the party roamcmblcd IN
Spruce H,rcot both combatautB stripped
and wont no Il tooth and nail. when
they grapplol the others pulled them
apnrt Both finally cllnchcl with a
desperation that dencd unravclng and
foll aQulrming to the pavement. where
they aworo between rnsps a. the others
who trod upon their heads. Presently
one ~ them wrlthcd from the others
embrace.
"rhe gotham snikora blt met he
Hhrlokol. Hes chawod ON me arm.
pats rIvht" smiled the other "Hc
was n-tumpln' me In Dc llummlck. No
bloko ainl goln' 10 do dat 10 me-"
I'VE ain't" yelled q nympa,hlcr OF
the bitten boy. I'VE uin't hoyg wy.
IN tump yer IN do tro1t" Aud he
sailed IN. Tho rest OF the boys sailed
In with him. ana between thcm they
were numbering the biting small boy
whom a policeman pouuccd upon them.
whats the trouble here be do
mnndod.
IVY. dat blokc biz chunk out o. mo
pals arm" one OF them pipcd mp. And
while the policeman put In hot pursuit
OF the boy who had bitten tho other
the rest OF the noWaboys ncd mp a side
street. bearing as spoilB the evening
papers OF the pursued New York
World.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27
TREES.

The region between the Nile ana the
Red Sea was once clothed In forest. So
were the Scotch Highlands,
In Buena Vista, Ohio, an apple tree
ls reported bearing AT the same time
half-grown apples, buds and blossoms.
The Tea Party tree In Bowthorpe
Park. Lincolnshire, England, has a hol-
low big enough 10 place table with
seats FOR several guests.
The Oldest chestnut may be that at
Torworth, England. II Is fifty feet In
circumference but the trunk Is very
short, SO long ago as ll35 n was
landmark and signal. as appears up
on ranorda.