davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-14

after the eruption appeared, and no
quarantine was placed upon the family
until yesterday. Their 15-yeaF-old son
is quite sick. Mr.. Waitemeyer is very
indignant over the quarantine and de-
iclares he will sue the town.
Mr.. Will Titus. who has been quite Ill
with lung trouble, is reported some bet
ter
Miss Maude Titus arrived home Mon
day evening from Cedar Falls
Rev. William Goodell left Wednes-
day evening for visit with his par
ents at Mount Vernon.
Miss Sarah OFT. who has been quite Ill
for the past two weeks. left Wednes-
day evening for her home in Illinois.
Mrs. Maud Weishaar, accompanied
by Mrs. Myrtle Jaroleman, Of Oklato-
ma. visited friends in Maxwell Wednes-
day,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-14
BANGOR.

May 1O-Roland K, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. John White. died Thursday
night and was buried Friday afternoon
at Bangor cemetery.
Miss Ida Kirk and Maggie Carter
We're callers at Union Thursday after
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

She had a vague. groundless dread OF
him, as II his presence denoted danger
Il don't like him." she said to her
self. "And yet why should ] notY TIC
has done nothing 20 make me dislike
or dlstrust him.
Downstairs the two men were si.-
ting together at the table, a decanter
Of Scotch whisky and two glasses be-
tween them.
They had been speaking In low
tones: but now. as the whisky began
to take effect. Leslie raised his. .
you are generous man, Moorei
he cried And you are In earnest
when you tell me that this Is the sole
return you ask for your extraordinary
generosity"
"The sole return" Moore replied. lie
raised his hands TO his lips, and kept
It there for a moment: then. dropping
Il to his glass. which had stood full be-
side him all the time. though Leslie
had rcplonlshod his several times. he
added slowly: but | must have thai
return. Mr.. Loslle-that and no other
have set my mind upon It."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23
CHAPTER II.
Il was a week later.

II was a week later.
Blucbcll had gone to Ladysmlth'
riding across the dry. open veldt by
the wagon-path on her sure-footod lit
tie horse Rover. She was a capital
horse-woman. and nothing daunted
her when In the saddle.
II was very hot day. and there
were signs OF coming rain. which made
Blueboll hurry. Her path lay across
the dry veldt Coarse. parched grass
and withered shrubs made II look like
desert. The road was bad and mar
row one. II swelled and undulated
like an ocean. now dipping down into
a hollow. now rising to the height OF
little green-coyored kopje. Some
times she rode close to the river.
which seemed almost dry now, 30 long
had been the drought; and always she
kept in sight OF the great frowning
peaks OF Drakensberg, above which
eagles and vultures circled In their
sky-plerclng flight.
Bluebeil had messages at Lady
smith. but II was not OF her mes
sages she was thinking as she neared
her destination. She was close TO II
at last. She saw the little town nest
ling, az Il seemed In the distance. nl-
most at the bottom OF Bulwaan.
though in truth separated from II by
wide stretches OF meadow lands, with
the Kip winding its course through
them.
Now she passed numerous kopjes OF
rcd earth. interpreted with shrubs.
between which grew abundance OF
flowers. white Jasmine and climbing
convolvulus, and the rich glory OF red
and yellow bloom clustered thiclkly on
the low. dwarf shrubs which covered
the kopjes.
Blueboll had acquaintances in Lady
smith. The Leslles were pretty well
known In the country.
She was Just turning into the town
when. some one emerging from behind
n sudden curve came towards her.
Bluobell started little and stopped
over Rover, richer color than exor-
else had brought there coming into her
cheeks.
In few seconds tho new conner was
close to her. and lifting his big gray
hat from his head, paused by her
horse. lie was young man. perhaps
nearing thirty. attired In gray khaki
and with a sunburnt face which show
ed that he was exposed q
all weather. For the rest, he had
been originally a fair-compiexloned
man. with good features and an open
frank expression. His dark gray eyeI
were clear and steady. but could lool
wonderlngly soft and tender. They
did 30 now. though his expression wal
one OF much anxiety us he held out hi
hand. into which Bluebell put herr
without a word.
Ito be eontinued.)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

In Burmah amber ia found In a re-
gion difficult OF access and jcalously
guarded by those who have every in
terest in keeping their secret. II IL
situated In the Hukong valley. sur
rounded ON three sides by almost i'm
passable ranges OF mountains, 80 that
II is accessible only from the south
across low hills forming the watershed
between the Chlndwln and the Ira
waddy. In one Of these low hill
ranges are the famous and mysterious
mines OF golden resin. II Is obtained
in a very primitive way. After tho
harvest the diggers go TO the hills.
and selecting a place where there ore
no pits dug by previous prospectors.
shape with their swords a small
pointed hoe. wooden shovel. and a
basket of split bamboo. With these
they make a hole in the blue clap, ro-
moving the refuse by means OF the
basket. and gradually deepening the
shaft Three men work In company
one below (the shaft not being largo
enough for more than one at time).
while the others hand up the basket
The amber Is found In pockets"
which are generally indicated by
strings OF coaly matter appearing In
the elay.-Stray Stories,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23
UfiIirina Warer Potper.

Tho technical press OF Europe jnst
now abounds In descriptions OF the
exploitation OF water power. France
Italy and Switzerland are Just dlscov-
ering the amount OF energy that goes
to waste on their water sheds. Costly
black coal is TO be replaced with the
cheap white coal" as the snow and
glaciers OF the Alps have been called.
An advantage OF the white fuel is that
It is constantly renewed by the energy
OF the sun. whereas the black product
OF the same energy slowed In the earth
ia subject to exhaustion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

Though Bryn MRwr college Is only
sixteen years old four OF It's graduates
have been heads OF other colleges. Miss
A. @. Emery Is dean OF the women's
department OF Brown university. Mrs.
O. II. Putnam is dean OF Barnard. Mrs.
A. p. Saunders was recently the head
OF Sage college. Cornell university. and
Miss Helen Bartlett IL dean OF the
women at Bradley Polytechnie lnsti-
tute.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23
uoIDER REQuIREs NO TIP.

used for It's construction and the arms
ara formed 70 spread the coat out ana
expose the armholos, holding the coat
In this position as long as the pres
spre h downward, but folding together
and withdrawing themselves from inc
back as soon as the wearer OF the coat
straIebtens himself up and relieves
the weight on TIE spring arms. The
mechanism is very simple and as the
arms are piyoted on the wall support
The device can be folded against the
wall when In use and can also DO used
az an ordinary coat and hat rack.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

OF the Chinese women is always sober
In hue. though rich in texture and
harmoniously blended as 10 color. N
Is deliberately embroidered In charae-
teristic designs. Chinese women OF
the lower classes put their savings
mostly into expensive garments. fura
and jewelry. and when evil days fall
recourse is had 10 the pawnbrokor,
who Is n very important member OF
tho business world In the Middle
Kingdom. The headdress OF the Chi
nese woman Ia always elaborate. and
none are too poor to indulge In orna-
ments for their ears and hair. Natural
flowers are also an important feature
In the adornment OF the hair. Hat
and bonnets are unknown. Long nm
ger nails are regarded rs a mark Of
breeding and wealth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

william L. Strong was born In Ohio
In 1891 and went to New York when a
young man. He found employment
with different Arms until January /.
1870. when he organized tho firm OF
william L. Strong q Co. The firm
grew TO be one OF the prominent busi-
ness houses In the city. lie also inter-
ested himself In banking matters and
was president OF tho Central National
Bank. MT. Strong took an active In
tercst In politics. and was one OF tho
leaders Of the reform movement In
that city. and was elected mayor on
the Republican Citizens Union ticket
in 1884, He was the last mayor OF
the old city Of New York before con-
soiidation with Brooklyn and the other
boroughs composing the present city OF
Now York.
At the time Of his death Mr. strons
was a member Of a number of socio-
ties. inclndlns the Ohio Society. Amer.
lean Fine Arts Society. American Mu'
scum OF Natural History. Metropolitan
/ Museum Association and American &c
ographical Society. AZ n mass meeting
In Madison Square Garden In 1894,
non-partisan committee OF seventy wa
appointed to organize the opposition
10 Tammany Hall. to frame a platform
and select candidates for once. and !
was this committee that selected Nj
Strong to run for mayor on the reforr
platform. The nomination was accept
cd and the candidate entered into IN
campaign With yiEor and determine
ton. His opponent was Hugh J. GraI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

TN looking out OF doors. do you no
tice how bright Is the green OF tho
grass and the leaves7" asked an Oh
derby gentleman OF little girl, whose
home he was visiting. Yes. sir"
why does II appear so Nigh brighter
at this timer" he next asked. looking
down upon the bright. sweet face with
tender Interest. Because ma has
cleaned the window. and you can see
out better" she said.-Stray Stories.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23
SAYINGS and DOINdS


with the assurance from Mrs
Crowninshiold. wife Of the chief Of the
bureau OF navigation Of the navy. that
her forthcoming book, THE Archbish-
op and the Lady" does not deal WITH
either official or social folks in Wash
ington. oomea genuine relief, especially
in oflclnl circles whore II was expected
she would make Il lively for some Of
the leaders and their families. Mira.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23
Hold. vour ceef for vea.

We Illustrate below n novel device
which might be- the means OF saving
the price OF tip for tho owner OF the
coat, provided the owner OF the res-
taurant or other public place should
see At TO place II In position for use.
The inventors intention Is TO provide
A device which will hold mans over
coat in position while the arms ara
Inserted and the coat adjusted to us
proper position. Heavy spring wire u
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

AAAG - ~ W. - % AhVef@'
and the contest was n bitter one. The
outcome was the election OF Mr.. Strong
by plurality OF A7.ls7. The admins
trAtlon OF Mr. Strong WINS an eyentful
one. II was he who appointed Colonel
Waring commissioner OF street clean
ing. and. In spite OF periods OF strong
opposition within and outside the par
~, kept him In Office until the end OF
the mayoral term.
The affairs Of the police department
Mr.. Strong placed In the hands OF a
board at the head OF which was Theo-
dore Roosevelt. whose earlier confreres
were Colonel Fred ID. Grant. Major
Avery d. Andrews and Mr.. Parker.
Tho mayor was often accused OF vast
ing money on improvements. His in
variable reply was that wherever he
spent dollar he had dollars worth
to show for IT," Mr.. Strong was avow-
eddy independent in his Views on city
politics. In tho municipal campaign
OF 1897, which resulted In the return
OF Tammany 10 power, he took the
stump for Seth Low. an against Cen
eral benjamin +. Tracy. the regular
Republican candidate. After this cleo
ton he virtually retired from active
politics on account OF falling health,
He spoke for Colonel Roosevelt. how
ever. in 1898. and had since been In
terested and influential in the councils
OF the independent wing OF the Repub-
lican party OF Kings county.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23
Windfan for an Aefrcfs.

Not until the body OF Asa Packer
WILDER had lain for hftecn days in tho
Po,ters Field vas II discovered that
no was a nephew OF the late Asa Pack
er OF Pennsylvania and heir to s5.0OO.-
600 OF bis fortune A search for rela-
tlves or the supposed naupor revealed
but one. II was a niece. She was
known 70 the San Francisco stage ~
tho beautiful Villa Sayno. sho Is now
tho wife OF Archie Ellis OF Brooklyn
and q stlll very beautiful woman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

The lato Chrllea Dudley Warner
while sitting on the balcony N club
In New York three years ago, made
prediction about something ten years
from then and quickly continued with
these words; Hold onl No. I shan't'
for / shall be dead"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23
NAV yob, Homo Adam.

Among the many passengers to ar
rive on tho Lucania. In New York.
Saturday. were Lord and Lady Fran
els Hope. Lady Hope is better known
IN the United tsates by the name OF
May Yohe. The actress and her hus-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

MRS. A. s. CR0WNfNsHfELD.
(wifo OF the Admiral. Author and
Composer. Talks OF Her Latest
Work.
Crowninshield snys that her book does
not deal with American characters at
all. and. In fact. the plot ia laid In
France. the exact spot belng an old
chateau near Paris which was built in
1850 and is now owned by Nine. Juliet
Adams. Tho Crownlnshields were the
guests OF Nine. Adams for some time
over a year ago. and while there were
given an elaborate house party. IL
was on this occnslon. while wandering
through the grand old place. with all
Its historic memories being rehearsed
10 her. that the idea Of writing a book
with the old chateau as tho scene was
suggested TO her. The chateau was an
abbey until the fifteenth century, when
II iapsod into secular establishment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

The late Lord Butte was one OF tho
most ardent opponents OF vivisectlon.
and at one time he consented 20 sign
n transfer OF an infirmary to the uni
Venlty College AZ cardlff as a trustee
only on condition that vlylsectlon
should never be pracuced.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

George Dolby. the private secretary
., Charles Dickens. died In London
,nArmary fow days ago. penniless,
HIrtv omaoiated, unkempt and almost
= tramp. In his later years he had
Sssn supported by charity
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

Nv "uh ePIoAhA'N
n clerk in the freight Office OF the
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti-
moro railroad. In the following year
he was given a position In the general
advertising department OF the Penn
nylvanla railroad. In December. 1871.
he was appointed general passenger
and ticket agent OF tho Toledo. Peoria
and Western. and at that time he was
the youngest general passenger agent
In the United States. He held that
position for six years. and left Peoria
June /. is77-to accept the general
passenger agency Of the Wabash at
Toledo. From November. 1879, to
May. 1888. he filled the ONCE OF gen
eral passenger and ticket agent OF tho
Wabash. 81. Louis and Pacific. with
headquarters In St. Louis. Al the lat
ter date he was appointed general pas
senEer agent OF the Missouri Pneine
and Wabash lines, and In July. 's4, he
was appointed general passenger ana
ticket agent Of the Missouri Pacine
system.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

by the will OF Mrs Indiana Will
lIams, who died not long ago In Am
herst county. Va, the bulk OF her es-
tate OF 100000 is beQueathed for tho
establishment OF an institute at Sweet
Brler, her home. for the education OF
white girls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

China Ia divided into eighteen prov
inees. and the dialects spoken in these
states vary to 90 great degree that
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

What would you like best tomor-
row. Tommy. on your birthday2" "Td
like to see the school burnt down." re-
piled the lad.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

- AAA
properly. Ku-I
anything - entire
ly fail TO eompre-
bend the speech OF
their brethren OF
che north or west
The Cantonese are
pure Chinese; the
ruling dynasty II
hanohu. or Tartar
Our illustration
represents a Can
tonese girl. eomOl!
enough even from
an American poin
NJ wlaru m. gr.ul
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23
Head T,okcf Aarnf.

Henry Q. Townsend. general pas
senger and ticket agent Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Iron Mountain. has been
aierted president
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23


Of the American
Associ Ia ton OF
General paasen-
ger and Ticket
Agents. He was
born at Pittsburg.
Pa. in August.
lS47. lie entered
railway service In
l6e2 AZ a clark IN
tho auditors once
OF the Bellcfon-
talne road. In 1854
"a. suua UnnAIAlnN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Kaiser left
Thursday night for Washington City
and New York, where they will spend q
week, after which Mr.. Kaiser will take
q steamer for Germany, France and
other parts OF the old world, and Mrs
Kaiser will return to this city.
All OF the married daughters Of Col
and Mrs. c. L. Poorman are now visit
ing them at their country home at
ShadysIde. The colonel is well pleased
with his new surroundings and seems
to be enjoying what there is In life
now.
The colored lodge of Odd Fellows will
attend st. Paul's African Methodist
Episcopal church tomorrow afternoon
in a body, and Rev. G. W. Williams
will deliver sermon. to them. The
public Is invited.
The electric street railway company
furnished excellent service to the
Knights TemplRr OF this city, Thursday
evening. taking them through to Mar
tins Ferry without change or delay.
The census enumerntors begin their
work the first OF June, and will con-
tinue until the work Is completed.
The case against H. NJ. Clark is again
set for the June term of the United
States court nj Columbus.
General D. A. Hollingsworth Will de-
liver the address at the Flushing school
commencement.
The season at the opera house closed
Thursday evening, with "sapho.' as
the attraction.
The street commissioners force clean-
ed up Union street yesterday.
Mayor Freeze disposed of couple Of
plain DRINKS yesterday. le !"
Senator f. B. Archer went to Column
bus yesterday. b.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-26
Rnnl. Frnrn Their Tonr.

Major David Cunningham, wife and
two daughters, Of Cadiz, have tustre-
turned from q four months tour
abroad. They journeyed up, the Nile
eight hundred miles TO Cairo and visit
ed all the famous places In history.
Major Cunningham Is well and favor
able known throughout eastern Ohio.
and was one OF President McKlnley's
staunch delegates in the national con-
yention at ST. Louis. He Is enthulas-
tic over this trip with his family and
describes parts Of II IN q most enter
tanning way. Germany. the leading
progressive nation Of Europe, attract
ed their attention by Its great strides In
advance Of the other nations OF Europe;
It's wonderful agricultural development;
its universities, Its Inventive genius,
and advanced manhood. The Paris eX-
hibItion does not equal the exposition
at Chicago, in 1893.
The major, according to the sentinel,
is OF the opinion that modern architec-
ture does not surpass the ancient The
latest designs are limitations OF that
which may be seen In Egypt, Palestine,
italy. Greece or Germany. The Cathe-
drai of Cologne he considers the finest
building In the world, while the Sphinx,
and Cheops are the massive workman
ship in masonry. The places mace sa-
cred by the history OF the Divine Re
deamer, in Palestine, lose none of their
interest by the lapse Of time. and olivet
and Gethsemane stir the heart with
their associations; and the temple
brings wildly to mind a history which
will gain lustre as the ages pass, The
Free MaRons OF the party held Mason
lc services while at the sacred edihce.
The major missed ten years Of serious
pleasure by not having enough degrees
to participate in the significant cere-
mony. The party visited the Tomhs OF
the patTlarchs, and the place where the
Redeerfier lay from Good Friday until
the glorious Easter morn, when the
First Fruit Of the Resurrection plant
ed the germs Of hope in the human
heart. as Light and Immortality were
brought to light in the gospel, which
brought each convincing proof TO- the
world. from the tomb of Joseph: The
valley OF the Avon. in England, the
major thinks one of the most beautiful
places in the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-26
DO you BrLrEYB


H6at MheeuA6 6eoPAe SAyt o..
We aucte home people. and that Is
Enat you have been crying for. for
ys--s. You have always cOmplalned
G.cut our publishing names OF those IN
ether cities or states Now We give
you the namtS and addreSsc8 Of people
living at home, II you complain you
are chronic CruIahler, We have .
right 10 style you 50. Home proof mus
b relied upon. Mrs. L. II: Miller. No.
60 eiSteenth street, this city, GayB:
II was 0 sufferer from kidney trouble
for gsVeFal years, The pGinaAn. my back
World be 90 severe at tines that could
hardly get up or down 70 attend to ny
household duties, / became nervous
and sleepless, and was subject TO hea1i /
hnhRs. I tried several different kin b
OF medicine. but none OF Il ever did me
any good, until was advised to try
MOrroW's Rid-ne.olda, and was told that
druggists guaranteed them to cure Or
would refund the money, 80 got some,
and WPa8 cured in q very short tine 0t-
Ger I began taking them. / have mot
had ono Gign or symptom OF kidney dis
order sInce. Morrow's LlvefIsx cured
me Of sick headache IN few hours, and
iS better for headache than anything /
ever took"
4oTfoRS hlu-ne-o!dB are great
nerve tonic, which acts on the nerves
BY restoNnR them to their natural con-
dillon without artificial mGanG. I'VE
warrant the remedy to do all that we
claim, II used as we direct
To confirm the statement Of Mrs. MIL
Ter. we want you to ask her about Nor
rows Rid.ne.oldS. She IS a GTatOful
woman. and win be glad 20 tel you
personally how much she was benefited
by their use. Do not contound Nor
rows Rld-ne-oids with any kind Of kid
ney pills; they ere not pills. but Yellow
Tablets, which is the most scientidc
form Of prers-IES medicine. and tic pur-
chRsers Of them should be careful to see
that no other remedy IS substituted