davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

- &c MNlHIuif 10 H''.'
Bacon. you ought
10 go. OF course
you aIs bachelor Of 60
Touch lightly on that point please
tliI o.
"sar'.,y might make a lad Of you a'
n novelty"
"Ari araln. my dcar nascom. &c
mIrhut"
However. whether ~ does or not.
want you 10 get out Of the rue OF bnch-
olorlom and go with me-"
"Y0u nrc very Kind
"ror % variety. ODD man. VIII you
co."
"A- . aid in 'hc beginning. I now
rrrc'f. no. sir"
ua.,am had boon married Tor rovcra
year. and had his frequent nssuronco
that his entire married ne waH moth
inr moro or less th1n path oi silver
sunshine. through o. r0l1on garden OF
torcf 10 was % charming metaphor
but De- feil upon uu1uurCcla'iye oArr, inf
know that Hasccm bad written poetry
IN his youth. nnd. in addition 10 ihat.
Dr. 1900 married and ! know what ON
married men had 'o f1y 20 hnchclurh OF
m1tI'monv nH they had found IT, u
van imply rurnr spread upon ON NM
cert iu condition In order 20 cntch such
INV fy dies ua might be- attracted
thereby
urN. wcli." no raid. "hnvc y your
oaG way nm sure I can atnnd it 70
y6u an. bui. uy. will you ioin me
over sunday M my own hourn' two
told uy wife about you. and ghc ia no
nnll.Ha 20 rcc You TINT she commits
stoned mo to invite you out Tor sun
DIS"
bachelor or mo- bachelor ! could not
afford tn be- n hoor and 10 slight ruch
ON Invitation na thiH waa measurable.
80 BEGAN 10 hedge bit
"1. dear nusoom," raid APOLOGIZE
ctlly why didn't you toll mo You
wanted me 10 go 20 your own houtof
"Wr'l 10 hacu't just occurred 10 me-
] sHrH8." and he laughed.
"Ot course" l went on, ~ ~ quite
different thing TO 40 thcrc than To
o.
"THon youli go. he interrupted. with
fugl in interest that I became hun-
p..l0IA
"Arc there to be any OF the guy and
rlidy throng ahout7" I asked.
Summer girls and suchl" be re-
piled.
"N1ftly"
"Ihon IN be frank with you and say
thoro 90 not one on the place"
Under these circumstances, then, III
go"
Good Tor you. old manr' he *.
claimed clapping me on the back. "ln
30 and telegraph my wife you viii
como up with me Saturday evening
Thon he went out OF my Office to send
his dispatch.
Il was about 4 o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon when he reached his home In
the country. three hours earlier than
his usual time Of arrival. MS he had
taken me ont at that hour 40 We might
have a little loafng spell before dinner
ana as the day was unusually hne IN
the country and as II had not been
pleagant In the heated town, was glad
enough that he had been 10 thoughtful
u was delightful under the big treea
Of hif dooryard he objected TO calling
II lnwn--and when no brought out
couple Of great. juicy mint julcps. ana
we eat there browaing upon them
don't think | ever felt more nj peace
with the world than did at that very
momOnt.
Later Mira, Bascom. q dainty little
woman, with three as pretty children
as children can be pretty to bachelor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

The earth and the heavens are to bs
burned up. That is what the Bible
says. Science is gradually coming
around to believe with the Bible. sciep-
lists agree now that the Old earth must
be burned up. Unless 1t is recuperated
somehow this Old world must 80 to
smash. Rev. c. NJ. Hall
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22
a WINDOW MIRROR
Transparent FROM the Inside, Uut
Looking Glass Outside.

Irausparent from the Insido uut =
Iooking Uias. Outside.
A transparent mirror was brought,
from Germany 10 this country a iow
months ago by Now York arm aud the
pcrplcXlnr properties OF the glass cx-
cited much curiosity. II was 90 once
IN demand Tor many purposes and the
same firm u now engaged In importing
II In large quantities. II Is still noy-
city. and some screens. made Of this
glass have recently been placed on
sale at one Of the local stores. They
are probably the first To be viewed In
this city. The coating Is placed on one
side Of the glass Just the same rs She
Bllyorlng on the mirror and has the
same properties Of rejecting the rays OF
light aud color. The difference. how
ever. IN that when looked at from the
back the coating IN entirely Iranspar
cnt To one sitting indoors the view
without IL not obstructol In the least
but a pedestrian poerlng into tho win
dow or doorway Is greeted By hiB own
reelection. Tho glass Is used largely In
lieu OF screens where privacy Ii de,
sired without obstruction OF light from
the outside or barring tho vision OF
those inside, II was introduced with
cncct first In a New York club window
Behind It the chapplcs could sit and
ogle the girls and Wow tho passlng
throng without being themselves OBJ
served. It's use was also resorted to IN
cafes. whore It offered privacy TO those
lounglng inside. while the latter had
an undiSturbed view OF the street.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

down from the branch develops and be-
comes great trunk. Through this pro-
cess tho single tree often becomes n
great forest The admiral OF Alexander
describes such one. and It Is supposed
that II 10 standing today though some
what cut away by floods that have made
great lnroads on II.
A French traveller describes a forest
that had all grown from n single tree.
all the roots and all the great Branches
OF the forest being united. other trav-
clors say they have counted 5000 trunks
all originating and still connected with
the same trunk. Others describe groups
OF trunks 1000 feet In circumference
Farmers Review.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

On this pagc We show an Illustration
Of . Blnyen tree. This Ia peculiar to
india. Tho leaves arc hcart-shapcd.
and arc pointed at the tips. This ycgc-
table 10 weak In Itself. but has the quail
ny OF making Itself supported by 9th
era II may be that from this quality
Il derives Ia name. as the word banyan
In India means O trader. and especially
q trader with Foreigners. These trees.
like the traders. develop with the as
slatanco OF others.
a bhnyan tree will send down root
lots from every branch. These little
illnmonts increase In size till they
reach the ground They then send out
strong roots and the ilament that came
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

While a farmer and his wife were
searching for ten-dollar gold piece
lost on the street at Wellington. Kan.
the other day by the farmer, his wife
dropped a two-dollar bill and they
could not ind either.-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

In three rabbit drives this season 10
Cassla county, Idaho, some 5000 rah-
bits have been killed. The animals are
astonishingly numerous and very
serious nuisance. A roundup hunt ia
TO be held every week m the hope OF
oxtermlnating the pest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22
THE STUDY OF WOMEN

o." said T. with
puissant positive
ness TO my friend
Bascom mo cir,
/ shall not accom-
pany you into the
hauntn OF the un
married woman
"But. my dear
Marston" argued
Barcom you ought
NJ rourro
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

Al a recent east end wedding there
we're among the guests three students
OF the Sixteenth street college In their
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

~ the moan time
the troop Of ca.-
airy sent from
Washington on
Monday reached
Port CONWAY
About o b. m on
Tuesday the officer
in charge met Rol
Inns. asking him o.
Do had seen o. lame
mpn I'm citizens
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22
WILKES BOOTHS END.
LIGHT ON THE LAST HOURS OF
THE ASSASSIN.

a story Taken from the LIP. Of Jack
Garrett who va, the I,,t Person 10
whom tho Murderer SPOKE Game TO
the Fast.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

Four thousand hemleldos a year are
committed In Italy. This Is almost an
average OF one In every two hours.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

a Springfield, o.. firm has shipped q
large order OF pumps to Russia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03
GIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY.

ID Lnes 10 Ancricus fitzgerald. Mobile
birmingham. aud beyond.
SCHEDULE N EI' feet APRIL !. 1856
az ana depart Wesl Broad PASSENGER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03

that gentleman and 10 know him quite
Well Unfortunately, as events have
too bitterly proved. his behavior assist
ed the mad pretense. ana his bewilder-
ment and embarrassment amused
the lady so much that she could
not help becoming more and more
'convincing.' as the actors call it. She
left London next day for her home. which
Is far away. and laughed TO herself occa-
sionally at the little farce she had play
ed, till-forgive her-she forgot all about
it. What then was her amazement and
CONSERVATION when, I'm passing through
London a few months later. she met the
same gentleman again at the academy
She had no time to think of explanations.
of resuming the game where 10 had been
Interrupted. But to her alarm she soon
round that she was no longer mistress OF
the situation, and that she must get away
at all costs. SO-she paid the costs. After
that she no longer recalled the incident
with amusement, but rather with annoy
ance, for she felt that the victim OF her
joke had turned It against herself, ana
had ended IL at her expense. But time
had not brought I'm all its revenges vet,
for she was to learn from the Incredible
chivalrous and honorable gentleman-as
he has proved himself to be-had built
serious. heartfelt romance on the fabric
Of her pitiful make-believe. She dare
not doubt his sincerity, for 10 Is not
through has fOrbearance and self-sacrI-
flee that she has been spared even the
lightest consequences Of her folly, while
he bears so heavy and grievous a burden?
She could not then--and she cannot now
tell I'm mere words the sum Of her graft
tude and penitence to him; but she wished
to express her debt, and she tried it-ln
another way. If she could have made a
greater and more worthy reparation how
readily she would have done sol But that
is impossible To proclaim who and what
she Is could not make things better, bur
only worse, and so, for his sake, she must
pass out of his life, as she entered H. nm.
known. The kindest thing she can say
to him is just good-by.'"
That was all. She was right; we have
never met again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03
BAVARIAN AND HIS BEER.
1t Largely Supplies the Place of
Meat With the Peasant Glass.
From the Christian Register

From the Christian Register.
Here in Bavaria, where 1 write, all beer
is subject to strict governmental inspec-
ton; and if authorizations are found in II
the police authorities empty it into the
public sewers the brewer bearing all loss
IS ana paying all costs. AS a consequence,
Bavarian beer is famed all over the world
for its purity; and, chemically considered,
its high reputation is justly deserved. As
to its healthfulness. this seems to be a
question of quantity rather than quality;
and l am not quite ready to affirm that.
taken in moderation, it is not a normal
and wholesome article of diet They call
beer in Bavaria fiussiges brod-that is.
bread IN a liquid form-a name which
some would think to be not very commit
mentary to the staff of life" Be this as
it may, it is certain that beer constitutes.
whether for better or worse, a large frac-
tion of the nutriment of the people. espe-
cially of the peasantry. With this latter
element of society have had much inter-
course for several years, and know their
haDlIs ana dletic resources pretty we'll. AS
RUE, Ine peasant class in Bavaria are
practically vegetarians. Not that they have
any dietic theories as to the uses of anil
mai and vegetable food respectively; for,
truth to tell, they have commonly no the
cries about anything under the sun be-
ing ignorant and priest-ridden to a degree
Wnlcn EXCLUDES nearly all the better nos
sibilities of manhood. Sunday is the only
day in the week on which the peasants of
Bavaria allow themselves the luxury of
meat, simply because the conditions of
poverty prohibit the indulgence Reer he
ing cheaper than meat, the working class
es almost of necessity resort to il as a
staple article of nourishment, and it seems
to contain, as to chemical constituents
much that is essential to repair the waste
of tissue inseparable from long and So
we're muscular eXertion.
In Munich, some years ago. the n1blic
had a little taste of the prohibition dogma
which is not likely soon to be reneafed'
They have a great brewery here called
the court brewery, by reason OF the fact
that it is owned by members o. the roval
family of Bavaria, and is operated under
their supervision In the fluctuations Of
trade it came to pass not so very long AGO
that the price of hops and malt took an
upward stride on the market so that the
cost of brewing the royal beers was slight
Of sef-protection, fundamental in mer-
camille ethics, the government put up the
price of beer a half cent per quart Speed
fIy it became evident that bread in a fluid
as well as in a solid state can breed revo-
buttons; for such was the threatening at
titude of poular feeling that riotous as
semblies gathered in the streets and pub
lie parks and especially in the great
court yard of the royal brewery, and it
was for a little while question how long
the walls would be likely to stand and the
great tuns and vats hold their precious
contents The price of beer was forthwith
put back at the old figure, the government
pocketing the loss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03

Trains from the East and North arrl'
night daily: No. 49, 1852 a ~ daily; No.
Trains from the West and South arri'
daily; No. ~. l2:o4 N daily 40 90, b.
IN daily; No. as. 1870 night daily.
Tickets sold to all points ana sleeping
and ticket offices, Pulaski House. Tele
No. %.
J. w. CARR District Pass Agent.
b. w. WRENN. Pass. Traffic Man'gr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03
A FAMOUS OPERA.
"CnVnIIcria Rusticana" Brought
Fame and Wealth TO a Poor Com
nOger

poser.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
All the world knows the story of "Caval-
leria Rusticana"-howi it was submitted to
the musical friend, who promptly pro-
nounced it rubbish" how Maseagni de-
spondently entered it in the competition
for the prize of 1000 francs offered by the
musical publishers Of Milan; how he ac-
cepted the prize as a windfall beyond the
widest hopes of a man who, with wife and
two children, was existing on two and a
half francs a day. The subsequent furore
in Rome was revelation, and in response
to a telegram he hurried to the capital in
his usual neglige-in fact his only dress
the clumsy handiwork Of a village tailor.
Apparently a simple. countrified young fell
low, he appeared on the stage before that
immense and enthusiastic audience which
cheered him all the more that ne wasawk-
ward, bewildered, even stupefed, al the re-
ception. The transition was too great, and
he felt his brain reel. Sympathizing, ad-
mfrfng faces crowded about him. but some
thing Of his everyday life, something more
restful he must have, and that speedily
Rushing home after the performance, he
telegraphed for his wife, and also dis
patched an incOherent letter, imploring her
TO pick up the children and come to his
aid without delay. She came at once-a
plain, quiet body who, during those tedious
years Of seclusion and hardship, had de-
Perforated in appearance and had lost the
worldly veneering Of her younger days, but
nevertheless a true hearted helpmeet for
an agitated, fame-strlcken man. That
night she sat in a private box, listening to
the wonderful strains and still more won
derful enthusiasm, weeping tears of joy
throughout the performance, and clapping
wildly with the rest upon the appearance
of the new genius.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03

Time Card Eject April 10 1896 Time shown a. saw
hour slower than city time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03

DO you believe in hypnotism p well
I can't say positively. But If there is
nothing in it, can't explain why a large
number Of marriages occur."-TTuth.
Tourist lin the mountains)-shan be
safer here on foot or on your mule?
ION my mule. of course, for I shah be
careful that nothing happens to it."-Flie-
gende Blatter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03
HEAT And ITS MISERIES.
That Satan Invented the
THERMOMETERS.
Bah Argues

Tea
Ia Fare in SUNNI
The he UseO cod Plain soapa Water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03
NOTE-'Daily except Sunday.
-l-Sunday only.

ntrans stop for ocabu
connect a
A o. A.
N.
NJ
ant
The morning times., 1896-07-26
WE BEGIN TO DIE

The moment we are born. Itnay not seem
20, but IL is so.
To be successful 10 the fight against
death. WHO pounces upon us atcvery turn,
in the most Ierfect working order.
THIS Is particularly true of tue Kid
neys. upon the health and aetiyity OF which
the purity OF our blood and our freedcfri
ifroni disease germs depends.
DR.. Hobbs 6paragus Kidney Pills pre-
vent Bright's disease, Kidney and Bladder
trouble, and filter out OF the blood every
perfectly digested food, Malaria. Rheu--
nsatIsin or other Causes. The Kidneys are
the sta ndard bearers in the great Struggle
against death: and Dr.. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills their ablest ely.
The morning times., 1896-07-26

HE lastest story with it's foundations
in the colonial period is from the
Harper press. 1t Is book which
The morning times., 1896-07-26

- HUS the women showed the way and
discovered to their readers the pic
turesqneness and romance OF the
Colonial and Revolutionary period.
These books were all written in
the forniulative period OF three. four aud
five years ago. At the same time Stan
ley WeyInau and Anthony Hope were re-
juvenating romantic fiction. 1t had ap-'
peared that the field was well covered.
and each went into tie land of Nowhere
to call together their characters. An
American novelist recognized the roman
tic value of our Revolutionary period and
the possibly commercial value OF II novel
Of this character with interest well stinu-
lated. So Mr.. Chauucey C. Hotchkiss
wrote in Defiance OF the King" the Ap-
pletons published It. and results have
justified both parties to tie experiment
The book achieved widespread popular
tty. 1t was almost n pioneer. but the
author handled his theme securely.
This interesting writer is n man in tie
prime of life. whose early years were
marked by the conflict waged betwixt
n commercial career, in which he was
not successful. andleaniBgstowardiite
and r.. in which he ba sta ken decided stPp
toward successin his rena rka BILE firs. novel
He was for two years Temporarily editor OF
PAPER. but outside of this experience he
had written little for publication until ne
devoted himself to the present story He
The morning times., 1896-07-26
FOUND.

The place where you can get your Collars,
.hem returned in pieces. NJ the Utir, hand
laundry, which viii oren August ft III "
ST. ". W. The only laundry in the e,,. do
ing strictly hand work. Gloss or domestic
finish. Drop US postal and wagon will cal.
UrirA HAND LAUNDRY COMPANY.
The morning times., 1896-07-26

!, HE lastest story with its foundations
in the colonial neriod Is from the
Harper press. It IL a book which
will anneal anre directly to bows.
For King or Country" and is writ
ten nv james ParDes. Mr.. Parnes should
have il in his blood TO write a thrilling
patriotic story He was torn in the navy
vart, at A ma polls. and is son OF Lieut..
Comma nter Ba mes. o. s. n. On hismo:her's
side his great grandfather was ComTodore
Fainbridge. the hero OF the Constitution
ami Java fight and neariv all his ancestors
on 10th sides were in the army or navy.
He Is Princeton man.
The two nrincipsi characters OF the Dres-
ent story are twin brothers. lads of sixteen:
nd one erlisfs for his country. while the
other remains IOvai to the king Their home
is on Staten siand. but the scenes of mostof
their adventures are cast in New York ard
the vicinity. and the incidents OF the tale
are founded upon historical events wl'ch
transnired about the citv during the early
rart Of the war for Independence Love
does not NAV any part in the story. The
denouement is the canturP of the royaiist
brother bv the natriot and the oath OF al
!egiance TO their country. 1t were flint
heart and caIious youth WHO could resist
the msov adventurous illustrations.
The morning times., 1896-07-26

has had no practical Itterary training, bul
has always been q devoted student OF Iit
efatuFe, having written much for his owl
gFntificstfon, but not until recently witt
view to publication. Mr.. Hotchkiss fs al
present a surgical photographer In the
New York and Roosevelt Hospitals, but Il
he succeeds In fulfilling the promise shown
In his first story, IL Is probable tifnt he VII
devote himself altogether to literature
I'm Defiance OF the King opcns On the
night before the tattlc OF Lexington. IT
is told by one of the students living lover
In Cambridge, - and is every line as viva
ciors as the most blase e0uid dcsife. II
closes with the Pattie Of Groton Heights.
II not the identical American revolutionary
romance, 1t is q tyre OF what that will be-
\ spite of the biographical suggestion
In its name Charles Carleton Corfin's
Daughters OF the Revolution Is q
historical romance. In fact, 1t Is the
only conspicuous novel of this period
which has it's footing on actual fact and
real people. Mr.. Coffin says that be felt
that while many volumes had been writ
ten setting forth the heroism of the fathers
OF the Revolution, the mothers and daugh-
tiers had been neglected. It Is, then, the
gallant purpose OF his story 10 portray in
some degree their influence In the struggle
ence He Is believer in the historical
romance, and cites tn evidence how much
more firmly have the manners. people.
and facts of their period been impressed
through Waverly," '.Ivanhoe." and
"Uncle Toms CABIN than In dry history.
The story opens In the fall OF 1853. The
stamp act has been repealed, and the irn-
tation produced by that act has been
allayed. 1t was period OF quiet and
rest.
The colnnists still regard themGeives as
Englishfnen and loyal TO the crown. In
forma ton came that his ma ajesty, George
III. was determined TO mainta in his right
to tax the colonies. by imposing an export
on tea, to be paid By the exporter, who. in
turn, would charge 1t to the consumer.
The first resistance to that c,aim was
disagreement OF all but six Of the merchants
and the agreement OF their wives and daugh-
ters not to drink tea so imported. 1t wis a
resistance which had it's outcome In the
famous Boston "Tca Party" The deter
minaticn os the mothers and daughters to
abstain from its use brought about q
change in social life. and was Influential
In awakening a pubic sentiment which
had It's legitimate outcome 10 the events OF
r."~'""ton. Concord. AMI Bunker Hill
And through the adventures OF all these
vivid da IS Mr.. Coffin leads hisreader into
the very heart OF history. Houghton,
Mifflin & Co. arc his publishers. and every
available illustration seems to have been
seized upon TO Illuminate the text.
"