davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19
A Sanity Sinner,
by ELlzAnErn M. GILMER.

b1 tLlLAhE II NJ tllsMih.
Copyright. 1911. by Dally story Pub Coz
When handsome Jack Orton an
nounced his engagement TO Marian
Harding 10 his sister, she being a dis
erect woman. only lifted an eyebrow.
and asked him II he was quite sure
his choice was wise one. The girl
belonged to very different world from
the gay, fashionable. ploasure-seok-
Ing one In which they were such con-
spicuous figures. Stll. Jack was old
enough TO know his own tastes and
mind. and when all Is said. man
marrios for himself and not his sis
ter So she forbore 10 say any N the
nasty things a mans people usually do
when be marrios out OF his set. and
merely laid a very tender hand upon
his shoulder as she asked over again
II hc was sure II was for the best.
"she Ia an angel he had cried en-
Enthusiastically. and his sister had made
a mock gesture OF despair
My poor boy she exclaimed. rs
she 80 bad as all that Don't Only
fancy having to live In the house with
an angel. You could never possibly
do II In peace. You are not keyed up
to the situation"
But orion laughed with the fatuous
self complacency OF the newly engaged,
and went on to his demure little
Puritan sweetheart.
In truth the girls unllkeness 20 all
the other women he knew had been the
first thing that attracted him to her
lie bad mot at big crush at a fash
ionable house. where she had been
present by virtue OF being a far away
cousin OF the hostess. and In her sim
pie white frock. among all the glitter.
and spanglea. and fash OF Jewels, and
bold display OF white. bare shoulders
and arms. she had made him think OF
n Wild flower suddenly transplanted
amidst the oyerblown roses In n con-
ssrvatory. Thcn somebody had asked
her TO sing. and she had startled even
that blase assemblage with voice
so pure. so sweet. and true. and with
such n passion OF expression in its
tones that II had made the simple
ballad she sung seem like cry from
heart to heart. There was a minutes
silence when she was done. and then
woman standing near orion ex-
claimed.
Fancy any one with a voice like
that hacking II out teaching miserable
little children. They say she had
fabulous offers from opera managers
TO 20 on the stage, but that horrible
old Puritan OF father OF hers has
brought her up TO believe that the
theatre Is the very door to perditlon."
Go on the stage" repeated orion.
Btill with his eyes on the pure little
face. God forbid"
The woman raised her lorgnette
and gave him an amused stare Jack
orton. and after all that story about
him and the little comic opera prima
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

upon the minc-owners with increasing
force, ays the Chicago Tribune. In
ihe nush days OF thirty years ago tho
shafts were only 800 or 600 feet deep
Now they are thrice that depth. and
It costs much more to bring each ton
TO the surface. The steel Industries
Wde formerly confined TO the East.
mar the anthracite mines. Now the
cheap Western ore ANA cheap bltumin-
o., coal are steadily drawing the iron
Industries toward the West. The over
capitalized anthracite industries have
Increasing difficulty In making dlyi-
defds. The result is an imminent dan
ger OF serious disturbances. yet. as
No Williams says. the danger from
a nrther deterioration OF labor and
wages would be still worse.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19
The Ysteran.s Advice.

On the last night OF a series OF
''protracted meetings" In the Metho-
dist church OF little New Jersey vii
lage a visiting evangelist was making
a special effort to obtain showing OF
anxious souls. But nobody responded
TO his invitation. They sang a hymn
and then the evangelist rose again
and called upon the congregation to
enlist for the service OF the Lord"
A battle-scarred. wooden-leg veteran
who had dropped into the back seat
watched the proceedings with interest.
For the third time the perspiring evan
gelist rose and asked: rs there no
one willing to enlist in the Lords ar
my2" Then a response came from the
back seat: Draft EN-. parson, d-n
It, draft Exchange.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

The government will have TO pay
over 100000 to supply the soldiers
with little luxuries which were form
erly provided for from the profits OF
the canteen. These so-called luxuries
have principally become necessities.
and include milk. spices and dried
fruits among other things. A re-
arrangement OF the ration Is therefore
possible. II has been generally sup
posed that much meat In warm eli
mates is not a good thing. but one OF
the ablest army surgeons now declares
that under the hot sun the carbon In
white mans blood is speedily oxidiz-
cd and burned up by the sun and a
great deal OF meat must be eaten 20
supply the waste. The meat compon-
ent OF the ration is, accordingly. likely
70 be increased.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

Mothers are the quegrest things!
Member when John went away.
All but mother cr.aI and cried
When they lil goodbye that day.
She Just talked, and seemed TO De
Not the slightest bit upset
Was the only one who smiled
others eyes were streaming wet.
but when John came back again
On a furiough. safe and sound.
With medal for his deeds.
And without a single wound.
While the rest Of us hurrahcd.
Laughed and Joked and danced about
Mother kissed him. then she cried
Cried and cried like all git out
Edwin l.. sabin in the Century
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

orders have been issued for the re-
pairs necessary on the gunboat Ben
nIngton to be made at Hongkong in
stead OF having the vessel return 70
this country. as has been the custom
when a ship on foreign station was
found in need OF an overhauling. This
policy OF repairing vessels of the navy
on the Asiatic station at Hongkong il
meeting with some opposition In the
construction corps Of the navy. II Ia
argued that, although the repairs can
be made somewhat cheaper on account
OF the little expense entaIled by the
employment OF Chinese labor. the ex-
pense in the end will be far greater
to the government, because OF the poor
quality OF the work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19
Now n.crnl,. Arc ntlIIcL

Colonel W. NJ Van Horn. the COM
mandlng officer OF the new Twenty.
ninth infantry regiment authorized by
the army reorganization bill. has been
at Fort Sheridan, H.. busy drilling hls
forces and working the raw material
into form. Nearly 500 recruits for the
new regiment have already been Sc
cured, and II Is expected that the quota
will be filled before May /. He reports
that 90 per cent Of the men enlisted
thus far are American born. This is
quite remarkable in view OF the fact
that In the regiments organized two
years ago rs per cent OF the men enlist
ed were OF foreign birth. A band Of
thirty pieces will be organized and
musicians are In great demand at Fort
Sheridan in consequence. A number
OF men who have enlisted after the
expiration OF their first term OF service
are being given appointments as non
commissioned officers OF the new regl-
ment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

Gonnal Really men were too absurd
After that evening the acquaintance
between the demure little music
teacher, and the fashionable man OF
the world, had flown smoothly enough,
and soon ripened into love. To Mar
ian. Jack with his gay ways, his ele-
gancies. and eKtravagancies, was like a
being from a different sphere. and one
OF whose moral standard she was not
a little doubtful She had been brought
up in a hard, ana narrow school, and
Il seemed TO her almost pagan for one
to enjoy things frankly and openly,
while TO love life and laughter, the
delights OF a good dinner, and glass
Of sparkling wine, and the smile OF a
womans fair face, seemed TO her moth
ing less than sinful pandering TO
the lusts OF the flesh, as her stern old
father called II.
II is, however, the province OF earth
ly angels to always judge their fellow
creatures hardly, and Marian deliy-
cred many a sermon to Jack on his
worldlness and wickedness, which the
big hearted. loving generous fellow
received with outward meekness' and
inward mirth She really looked very
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19
a GOOD Amcriean PIan.

An English shlpbulldor says that
British shipbullders are able to get
American steel at from 81 10 IS less
a ton than the same steel is sold for on
thh side Of the Atlantic. Adherence
onihe part Of the American manufact-
urrs TO this policy OF asking a high
nrte at home and lower price abroad
WI he says, keep up the price OF ships
nh In this country and keep down
thspIIce Of those built in Great Bril-
tmtf1here Is no doubt that American
shlpindets have been made to pay
exeetiye prices for steel. The benefit
OF ~ great reduction In the cost OF
maufacture OF that metal In this
equity has not been enjoyed by them
as has been enjoyed by men In tho
San, business In foreign country.
II ne United States Steel company
wen TO add the building OF steel and
Iron ships TO the industries II Is to be
engaged in II could turn out such ships
for " In the foreign or coastlng trade
at plres which would defy competl-
tlon, II the company were to build
ship and sell them at a reasonable
figun Americans would buy and use
then TO carry on trade with foreign
counrles.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

imparuns such high speed TO the car
by causing II TO descend steep grade
that wheh II changes Its course as II
does In passing through the vertical
loop oil track, the center OF gravity
will tend toward the bottom OF the
car, thus forcing every rider more
firmly into his seat The passage
through the loops is accomplished 80
quickly that It Is hardly realized, ana
then the car proceeds with the less
exciting portion OF It's journey. The
car takes on Its load In the position
shown ana the cable elevates II to the
top OF 'ne steep incline. with the pass
engers facing backward through the
first stage OF the journey.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

OF the commissioned officers on tho
retired list OF the navy one was retired
after forty-five years service. twelve
after forty years service and li2 on
reaching the age limit Of GO years;
nine were retired on their own applI-
cations for ordinary retirement and
29s for incapacity, resulting from incl
dents of service; twenty-four were re-
tired with the rank Of the next higher
grade 10 that held on the active list
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19
5arns rbe Rider1 O.ler.

PrprietorH OF amusement enter
prise who are looking for a novelty TO
take he place OF the common roller
coastsr. toboggan slide. "shoot-the-
chute etc, will find in the invention
prescted herewith sufficient novelty
to lat for one season at least. In
fact, most people would be inclined TO
think there was too much novelty TO
the apparatus. since II turns the pass
engen completely over In the early
part q Its journey around the circuit
The Inventor claims this can be done
with perfect safety. as the centrifugal
force Of the moving weight In the car
holds every passenger In place almost
In spite OF himself. Edwin Prescott
of Arlington. Mass. is the inventor.
and the Idea here applied is that OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

only one Officer has been retired under
me law providing for retirement for
incapacity for further service at sea.
Three officers have been retired. not
recommended for promotion owing "a
physical incapaclty. and seventeen
have been retired Tor disability not in.
'ident 10 the service: 1--WE officers have
been transferred from volunteer ser.
Vice TO the retired list This record
shows how little dispoi lion there /,
TO apply the summary laws compelling
retirement Tor the purpose OF frcolna
the active list from a competent officer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

lection Of the most ancient OF the
realm. The new earl lives In Nor
cumberland. In one OF the statellest
manrlons In England. surrounded by
wooded and watered estates covering
10000 acres. In London he occupies
fine house facing Hyde Park
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

Michigan's decline as lumber state
Is slrihlnsly shown by the figures OF
the product Of 1900. In the Saginaw
river district there were produced in
1852 100000 feet OF pine lumber,
while i ,aa year the pine output drop
ped to i2s's2l .iOs feet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

Gen. Joe Wheeler, In the course OF a
recent interview, remarked that II was
harder work being a soldier now than
OF old, because there were not so many
autograph collectors In the days OF the
civil war.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

In Belgium dogs are used 10 drag
around little milk wagons, The growl-
err couldn't be worked In connection
with less harmful drink.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

Earth is here lin Australla) so kind
Just tickle her with a hoe and she
laughs with a harvest Douglass Jer-
rold.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

The turks have seven different kinds
OF flutes
Evening star., 1901-07-03
ALBERT l.. JOHNSON DEAD.
Prominent n Promoter of Rapid
Transit Enterprises.


Albert L. Johnson of Cleveland. Ohio. the
street railroad magnate and brother Of
Mayor Tom L. Johnson. died last night
at Fort Hamilton. a Brooklyn suburb.
Mr.. johnson died at 10:15 pm. from
aneurism of the heart. Although he had
been i'll for some time he had only been
confined to the house about three weeks.
At his bedside when he died were his wife
and four children. his brother. Tom l..
Johnson, and his mother.
A. L. Johnson's recent operations in the
east have attracted considerable attention
because of his announced program of con-
Meeting New York city and Philadelphia
with trunk trolley lines. He and his busi-
ness associates have already acquired
number of branch lines in New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. According to the published
program it was Johnson's intention to fur
nsh rapid transit between New York city
and Philadelphia, and fare OF 40 cents be-
tween the two cities was discussed by those
Interested
The terminal systems in the two great
cities were to be made the basis for 3-cent
fares within the city limits OF New York
and Philadelphia. Though succeeding fairly
well in the work of acquiring branch lines
between the two cities Mr.. Johnson had
not been able to get the rapid transit COM
mission to change the route of the proposed
rapid transit tunnel in the Brooklyn bor-
ough SO. to allow for the tunnel under
the narrows-an essential portion Of the
Johnson program for a quick outlet into
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. In Phil3-
delphia the street car charters recently IS
sued. it is stated, interfered with many Of
Mr.. Johnsons Philadelphia plans. 1t is
known that Mr.. Johnson, who was very
active man, worried considerably over the
situations existing in New York city and
Philadelphia, and even after his illness
kept planning active campaigns for 3-cent
fares.
Mr.. Johnson was about forty years old.
He began his career a railroad man as
driver of a street car. He went to Brook
lyn six or seven years ago. He and Pat
rick Flynn had obtained franchises for
several trolley lines and he got control or
the line from Broadway ferry to Sleeps
head Bay and the line through Hamburg
avenue to Canarsie. and started 5-cent
fare system to Coney Island He consoh-
dated these lines with the Jesse Seligman
syndicate and merged the Atlantic avenue
lines into the Nassau system to get across
to the Brooklyn bridge. Three years ago
he sold out to the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company.
Evening star., 1901-07-03

expressed among the experts who saw the
game that the younger harmed would some
nous brother. sfsi 81 A'e' as MS la
William J. Cloohier,' the champion Of
pennsylvania, put "a splendid game
ond set. after having been within a single
stroke Of also whiting ashe first set The
veteran proved too1ast for him in the end.
however. and won .the deciding set by 6-3.
]. c. Davidson OF ,Washingt on also made
a good stand against Richard Stevens Of
Hoboken. but he wAs2ndt able to get a set
The mems doubles and women's singles
start this afternoon
Evening star., 1901-07-03

Americans Have a Fight I'm Ecuador.
A dispatch from Kingston. Jamaica yes
terday says: Reports received here from
Ecuador say the constant friction between
the American superintendents and the
West Indian laborers employed In railroad
construction eliminated a fortnight ago In
an attack made by party OF Jamaicans.
leans. A serious fight followed. The Amer
leans were forced to use their reyolvers.
Several laborers were killed and many
Americans. including the chief OF the camp.
were wounded. ..,..-.s
Evening star., 1901-07-03
MIDDLE STATES TENNIS TOURNEY.


by Young LRrned.
The middle states championship lawn ten
mis- tournament was continued at Orange,
N. j., yesterday afternoon at the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club grounds. The intense
heat caused much distress among the play
ers. and the quality of the play suffered in
consequence. The first surprise Of the tour
nament came in the first round OF the
championship singles, when Beals c..
Wright. one of the crack players of the
country, was beaten by young T.. p Lar
ned.
Wright was badly out Of form. and the
heat upset him so much that he played
very listlessfy. He seemed unwilling to ex-
ert himself until he got behind in the last
set, and then it was too late for him to pull
out OF his dilemma. Young Larned de-
serves the greatest credit for his clever
play. however, and the opinion was freely
Evening star., 1901-07-03
scored after this, and the score stood 10
to 6 in Washington's favor.
Umpire Sheridan's decisions were again
impartial and correct. Score:

Earned Washington. 8: Philadelphia. 3.
First base by errors-Washingtcn. /; Philadelphia.
First base on balls-On Patten. g. Oh Piatt. 8.
Struck out-By Patten, Z; ty Patt, 5. Three base
rem ~. Gear (2, Coughiin, Fnltz, Lajoie. sacri-
flee hit-COughlin. Stolen base Powers. Double
Patten. /. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game
1 M
Evening star., 1901-07-03

Floyd Mcfarland who has entirely re
covered from his recent fall in New York
will ride his first race since the acciden
against Tom Linton of Wales next Mon
day night in New York city.
Evening star., 1901-07-03

Up to the present time John Nelson ha.
won this year ten paced races; r. Wal
thour has won four; Jimmie Michael ha!
won two, finished second in two and thirC
in one, while Floyd Mcfarland has woI
two and lost one.
Evening star., 1901-07-03

c. ]. Gascoyne and Sydney Jenkins. the
English champions, have become favorites
with American race meet patrons wher-
ev er they have appeared. Their ability to
do hard work and the good grace with
" hich they have accepted defeat have won
petitors.
Evening star., 1901-07-03

Roy Bode and EN-" Wilson make
good training team. They are out on tn
local track daily. taking turns pacing eac
other, with occasional sprints to live
things up little.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
NOTES OF THE WHEEL.

George Myers Is fast developing into q
speedy rider. and before the season Is over
will cause sensation at the local track.
Probably no other rider ID attracting more
attention today In the amateur class than
II little Ray Cogswell. He has q wonderful
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Cleveland, @; Milwaukee, 4.

Cleveland defeated the Brewers, at Mil
waukee, for the third time yesterday by
the score of to 4. Moore held the home
team safe all the time. while Hawley was
hit hard. Yesterdays game was the third
straight that Cleveland has played with
out an error Attendance 12JO Score:
Evening star., 1901-07-03

Two-hise hits-Stahl. Jackson Three base hit
Schreck. Home run-Hemphll. Stolen bases-Col-
lins, Williams, Seymour. McGrnw, Donn. Double
playS,l'unn, Williams and Hart: Parent Ferris
3: OFF Winters. g. Hit by pitched ball-McGraw.
Struck out-By Winters, 3; by Mctiinnity, 3. Pass
ed ba!l-Schreek Left observation-disclosures s;
Boston. 8. Umpire-Mr. Manassau. Time Of game
. houts and ) minutes
Evening star., 1901-07-03

that even Paul Hines whose hearing is
bad, will be ratified when he comes to make
a close play for the Elks. The game will
be called at IL o'clock and continue as long
the players hold out.
Evening star., 1901-07-03

Eddie McDuffie. the od-time pace follow
er once the middle distance champion
the world. having gained that title by d.
feating Jimmy Michael. is to re-enter tn
racing arena.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Chicago, 3; Detroit. 2.

Chicago and Detroit played only five
innings yesterday. in the windy city, and
when heavy storm caused postpone
ment Of further play the score was to
in favor of the White Sox, making the
eighth straight victory. Attendance, 1900.
Evening star., 1901-07-03

Close and interesting races have been the
rule among the followers of motor pace OF
late Promoters now match men of almost
equal ability together, with the result that
a grand race Is the outcome
Evening star., 1901-07-03

Owen Kimble of Louisville and George
Leander of the Crescent team have signed
for a heat race to be decided at NewDy
Oval, indianapolis on July T. The southern
er and the Chicago representative will con-
test in a quarter, half and mile heat, the
winner of two events to receive the purse
Evening star., 1901-07-03
National League Clubs Standing.

The Senators won the final game of the
series yesterday afternoon at American
Park with Connie Mack's Athletics by the
score of 10 to g. The sudden drop in tenn
perature about 1 o clock made the game en-
Evening star., 1901-07-03

Record breaking crowds have been in at
tendance at recent night meets in all o.
the eastern states. Who said cycling wa:
dead?
Evening star., 1901-07-03

Boston felded poorly at Baltimore yes
terday but by punching hits managed to
defeat the Orioles by the score of 10 to
s. The batting Of Freeman and Hemphill
was the feature Of the game. Attendance,
1.9i0. Score:
Evening star., 1901-07-03

Earned runs-Milwaukee. 9: Cleveland, 3. Two
base hits-Pckering, Wood. Three-base hits
Pickering. Mccarthy. Stolen base-W dron. Sac
rifce hits-Conroy. Hawley Moore. First base
balls-OT Hawley. l: off Moore 3. Struck 0ut-By
Hawley 5: by Moore 3. Wild pitch-Moore. Hit
by pitched bal-Burke. Double play-iilbert to
Evening star., 1901-07-03

Major Taylor will ride his first race
since his return from Europe Monday night
at the first meet of the paced championship
circuit in Madison Square Garden, New
York.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Brilliant Tenn /. in England.

In the contest at Wimbledon. England,
yesterday. for the All-Comers doubles
Dawn tennis) championship Davis and
Ward. the American players. won the first
set by 3 to 4 and the Dohertys won the
second set by 6 to O. The score for the
third set was 0 all. when the referee stop
ped the playing in consequence. of: rain.
The players agreed to start the match
afresh today.
Evening star., 1901-07-03

Among tries for the golden wheel six
day race at Boston, riding two hours each
day, are John Nelson, w c. Stinson. r
Walthour, James Moran and Albert Cham
pion.
Evening star., 1901-07-03

Many good judges of form assert that
Frank Kramer will prove the master of
Major Taylor in sprint races this season.
Evening star., 1901-07-03

Several riders who tried the reconstructed
track in Madison Square Garden yesterday
pronounced II to be considerably fastel
since the improvement
Evening star., 1901-07-03

sprint in him. and besides being a good
handicap rider is fast man from scratch
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Boston, 10; Baltimore, 8.

Conroy to Anderson. Left bases Milwaukee, 6;
cleveland. 3. tmpire-aIr Cantillion. Time Of
gamc-l hour and 40 minutes.