davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

praise for his work. Dryer is SO years
OF age and his home is in Geneva, N.
Y. He first showed his ability as a
ball player while a member OF the
Hobart College nine and later Joined
the Lacrosse (wis.) team. going from
there 10 Chicago, where no remained
during Ss. 80 and go. The following
year found him with the Clncinanti
American association team. In 1892
he Joined the National league team
representing Cincinnati and remained
with this aggregation until 1899. He
was always a steady, reliable twirler
and as such was regarded as one OF
the best pitchers in the league.
Dryers honesty has never been
questioned, and he doubtless will give
the decisions Just as he sees them. A
few years ago Dryer incurred the
temporary wrath OF his fellow Reds.
while acting as umpire, by calling Me-
Phee out on strikes at critical stage
OF q close game, At that time he Sas
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

matrimony until finally he went to bed
convinced II not exactly pleased.
His encounter with Miss Germyn
Warren. and the train OF thought II
prompted may have lad something to
do with Mfr. wes;overs departure for
the west. but the literary journals an
nounced his trip as taken for the pur-
pose Of acquiring local color for a
new novel.
During the two years that followed
Paul Westoyers literary output served
TO increase considerably his growing
reputation. He returned to New York
and prepared to settle down comfort
ably TO meet the demands made upon
him by his publishers. The novel. to
prepare which he left New York. was
a pronounced success. and though
bis old friends, the critics. did not
appear to notice II. Paul himself was
conscious OF n certain resemblance In
typ hetween his new heroine and his
old. that Is to say Miss Germyn War
rem. lie tried to reason that this new
heroine was simply but n develop
mcnt OF the Gertrude Warner OF his
nrst book. and thus he tried to dis
pei his lingering fears that he had
drawn upon Miss Warren. his ac-
Quaintanee Of single evening.
Again In his career Mr.. Paul West
over had an encounter which caused
him 10 become as discomposed and
nervous as he had been at his first
meeting with the coincidental heroine
OF his hrst book.
IL was at n literary reception.
Permit me. Miss Warren. TO intro
duoe to you Mr.. Paul westover-you
have. no doubt read his clever books"
Eyes, everything Mr.. Westoyer has
written" said Germyn Warren, as she
extended her hand to raul. who stood
bowling and blushing like a schoolboy.
Then with a smile OF gentle mischief
playing around her lips as they were
left alone she continued: And l cam
not think that Mr.. Westoyer has for
gotten me since some OF my friends
would have II / am portrayed rather
faithfully In your most recent novel
and even In several OF your magazine
stories"
westover was plainly surprised at
this frank challenge. and for the sec
ond time in his life he found himself
keenly observing the heroine of his
fiction. He noticed the same clear.
blue eyes and wondered at how close
ly he had remembered them all this
time. He found himself on terms OF
old acquaintanceship with this mag
netlc little girl, for she was only n
girl. For moment until the pre-
sumption OF the thing struck him he
felt A tlnge OF regret being taken away
from New York for 80 long. How that
evenings reception passed he never
knew. He had n very definite notion
that he had spent by far the greater
part OF the evening In the society OF
Miss Warren.
THAT night In the seculsion of his
chambers. over his cigar. he came not
unwilllngly to the conclusion that aft
err all:
what is to be Is TO be. and It seems
to mo that the fates have ordained
that should create n heroine for my
self Either am in love or am drift
lng relentlessly towards that happy
state of mind. OF course marriage Is
the to-be-expected outcome OF love-
and for a young man struggling for
fame and fortune sympathetic wife
IA a great helper a constant ineent-
I've" and thus he proceeded to adapt
his views TO the altered state OF his
circumstances.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

Tom Mccreery. extra outnelder OF
the Plttsburg baseball team. has an
nounced his permanent retirement
from baseball. IL was generally I'M
derstood that there would be no room
for McCreery on the Pittsburg team
this season, but II was thought he
would be engaged by some other club
One report was to the effect that he
would sign with Cincinnati. but this
MeCreery denies, and says he Is out
Of the game forever He has become
a life insurance agent and will remain
In that business. II have decided to
quit the game for good" said Tom.
II have played my last professional
game. and Will In future give my at
tention to other matters" McCreery
Joined the Pittsburg team during the
season OF 1898, coming from New
York, which club had secured him
from Louisville. Tom played great
ball in the big league for n time. but
OF late has shown signs OF growing
stale.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

ton league team in 1856 and the fol-
lowing year was with Allentown, De-
troll and the Metropolltans. In 1888
and 1889 he was with Louisville. In
1890 he Joined the Brooklyn Players
league team. and here began a brill
liant career. After the Brotherhood
trouble In 1890 he was secured by the
Brooklyn club, for which he caught
four seasons. In 1895 he was secured
by the Pittsburg club In exchange for
Pitcher AID Gumbert. He played In
different ball. and was released. Kin
slow was then out OF the game until
July. 1898, when the washlngtonS gave
him a trial. Ho was released 10 st.
Louis in August. He caught II cameo
In succession. and was then released.
He has been out of the game since.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

We oher One Hundred Dollars reward for any
ease OF Catarrh that cannot be curcG BY Halls
Catarrh Cure.
n. J. CHENEY a co, Props, Toledo, q
We, the undersigned, have known H. "
Cheney for tho last 10 years and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transact Ions
aud financially able 70 carr out any obllga.
lions made by their hrnl
West TruaK, Wholesale Druggists Toledo
o; Wnlding, kiunan 4 Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio
Halls Cntarrh Cure Il taken Internally, act.
ma directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces
al Tho ayHtem Testimonials sent froe Price
40 per bottle sold by all druggists
Halls Family rus aro the boat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26
.,rno L. rhls rsnnysonr..

when Tennyson was nearing 90
wears of age, and his fame might fair
~ he assumed to be worldwide, Ed
ward Moxon, the publisher, decided T.
annroach Gustavs Dore and commits
SION him 20 illustrate the "Idylls OF
Inc King" After Dore had consid-
cred the proposals, he asked who
them. IL this NJ. Tennyson?"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26
srrlnr CLEANING Mad. Ea.,.

Much OF the terror OF Spring Cleaning may
10 avoided by good management Settled
weather should be selected for the work, and
every thing necessary provided before hand.
Ivory Soap will DO found best for washing
paints, floors and windows; II "a harmless
and very effective in making tho house clean
anu fresh ELIZA II. PARKER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

Alexander Agassiz Of Cambridge,
Hasa, has been elected president Of
the National Academy OF Science, lie
succeeds DIR. wolcott Gibbs OF New
York, resigned. The term OF the pres
ident Ia ak years,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26
nMYER To uMPInE.

Frank Dryer, for several years one
of Cinclnnati's best pitchers. will be
found on the stan OF the National
league umplres this season. He
handled the indicator In the American
league last season and won great
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

II is announced that the freight and
passenger SteAmera now plying be.
tween Tacoma, Yokohama aud Hong.
kong In connection with tho Northern
Pacific railway are soon to be sup.
planted by larger vessels.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

Il ia the only cure for Swollen.
smarting. Burning. Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease, n powder TO be shaken into
the shoes. AZ all Druggists and Shoe
stores, Csc. sample sent FREE. Ad.
dress, Allen s. olmatod. Leroy. N, Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

Take Garfield Tea for constipation;
Il has this to recommend II. II Is made
from health-glylng herbs and II surely
cures. .-..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26
roRMrn anEAr cArcnEn aoNE.

Tom Kinslow. the old league catch
er. who died recently in Washington.
was one Of the best backstops in tho
country a few years ago. He was born
in 1866. lie caught for the Washing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26
Iilnsr'. and rrosp.e,or'. r,oor.ion to the

On April 10, the Santa Fe Route will
Aell round trip tickets from Denver,
Colorado Springs aud Pueblo TO all
points In New Mexico aud Arizona
reached by their line, at rate Of one
rent per mile, good returning for
thirty days
For further particulars apply TO
@. y. WARREN,
Gsn1. Agent, A. \. S. r.,
all Dooly Block, Salt Lake City,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

During the last year the average ago
of all the Quakers who died in Great
Britain and Ireland was a little over
81 years and seven months. The re-
turns also show very low mortality
rate among Quaker children.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

II the plans OF the navy department
are adopted by congress, $1,000 900
naval station will be established at
oolongApo, Subig bay, LuEon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

Forty Beers recently met at BoshoH
aud solemnly reelected MIR. Steyn
president OF the Orange Free State.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

Charity covers a multitude Of sins
and so does success.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

Fresh outbreaks OF plague are 70
ported at Brisban aud Perth, Australia T..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

When cheerful, bravo and ighthearted is sud-
n sad picture.
IL is usually this way;
She has been feeling Of sorts for some time expert
encng headache and sleeps very poorly
and Is exceedingly nervous.
Sometimes she Is nearly overcome by faintness dizz
ness and papaton of the heart then that bearngdown
feeling is droadfully wearing.
Her husband says "Now don't Get the blues You will
BIO all right after you have taken the doctor medicine
But she does not get all right She grows worse day by
day. until all at she realizes that distressing female
complaint Is established.
Her doctor has made n mistake
She loses faith hope vanshes thon comes tho morbid
melancholy, everlasting blues She should have been told
Just what the trouble but probably she withheld
information from the doctor who therefore Is unable TO
accurately locate her particular illness.
Mrs. Pinkham has relieved thousands of woman from
just this kind of trouble and retains their grateful
letters IN her library proof OF the great assistance
rendered them This same assistance awaits every sick
woman in the land.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26
Mrs. Wlnlfred AIlender's Letter.

"DEAR MRs PTSKHAM;-I feel II my duty 20 write
and tell you OF the benefit have received from your
wonderful remedies. Before taking Lydia n. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, 1 was n misery 10 my
self and every one around me. l suffered terrible
pain In my back, head, and right side, was very
nervous, would cry for hours. Mcnscs would appear
sometimes In two weeks, then again not for three
or four months. was tired aud weak, could not
nleep nights, sharp palms would dart through my
heart that would almost cause 10 fall.
my mother conxcd me 20 try Lydia y. Pinkhama
Vegetable Compound. had no faith In II, but 70
please her did 40. The first bottle helped me 40
much that continued its use. l am now we'll and
weigh more than | ever did In my life."-MRS
WINIFRED ALLENDER, Pennington, ILL.,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-19
"EDWARD, REX.
HANNA'S GREAT GRIEF.

IAN In "A y OnLhl 1IelLII
Buffalo, N. Y. Sept 14.-Senat-
or Hanna was almost Frustrated
by the death of President Nc
Kinley.
Senator Hanna, Col. Myron, T.
Herrick and Secretaries Wilson
and Hitchcock were at the Mil
burn house awaiting news of the
sinking President at 6:49 o'clock
last evening, when DR.. Rixey,
knowing Senator Hanna's long
ing to see the President alive,
told the four men that they
might go into the sick room for
a few minutes.
Senator Hanna no sooner look
ed at the pain marked face of his
friend than he burst into tears
and would have fallen to the
floor but for Secretary Will
son and Col. Herrlck. He was
led from the room, soothed, and
soon regained control of himself.
Then he said:
"I'm all right now. I'm all
right again. I must 90 in and
see him again"
His request for another look
was granted. He stood few
feet from the bedside and looked
again at the unconscious Presi
dent. Suddenly Senator Hanna
dropped to his knees at the bed
side, and, peering into the Presi-
dents unresponsive face, said in
tones that never will be forgot
ten by those within earshot:
"Mr. President, Mr.. President,
can't you see me, don 'tyou know
+
me?"
There was no response and
the stiffness became painful as
Senator Hanna exclaimed: @
civilian, William, speak to
me-"
The President seemed at first
to remember the familiar voice,
but no permanent look of recog-
milton came into his eyes,.
Col. Herrick went to Senator
Hanna, raised him from the
floor and supported him as he
led him away.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-19
SYMPATHY And SORROW
Touching Street Scene.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-The hymn,
"Nearer My God to Thee was
sung by the throng in front of
one of the newspaper Offices
when the announcement was
made that President Mckinley
was dead.
When the singing of the hymn
ceased there was pause. Many
were in tears. A college student
then barred his head and prayed
aloud. The great crowd listened,
and when the student had ceased,
some one started to sing ''Amer-
ica," the crowd joining in. After
the singing all quietly dispersed.
Services in the memory of
President Mckinley will be held
in nearly every church in Chica-
go tomorrow. Memorial services
will take the place of the thanks
giving services planned, when
hope was strong for the recovery
of the wounded man. In addi-
dition to the services in the
churches a general service is
being planned to be participated
in by representatives of all relig-
ious and civic organizations, the
service to be held at the hour of
the funeral.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-19

welfare of his country. In their
name I beg to tender your ex-
cellency heartfelt sympathy, and
shall be grateful if you will con
vey it to Mrs. Mckinley and the
people of the United States. The
eminent career and public ser
vices Of Mr.. Mckinley are widely
appreciated here and will long
be remembered by the British
people, who, having themselves
sustained the loss of a beloved
sovereign, more keenly sympa-
thize with the United States in
the sudden removal of their dis
tinguished president .
A meeting of the London cor
poration to pass a vote Of con-
dolence will be held Thursday
next.
King Edward telegraphed to
Am bassador Choate as follows:
"Most truly do I sympathize
with you and the whole Ameri-
can nation at the loss Of your dis
tinguished and ever-to-be re-
GREETED president. .
sEDWARD. REX
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-19
Ens1and's Sorrow.

The lord mayor sent to United
States Ambassador Choate the
following message:
"The citizens of London are
profoundly moved and deeply
affected by the sad intelligence
of Presidents McKinley's death.
They had hoped that, under
Providence, SO valuable life
might have been spared for the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-19

He had been since o. His
hour earth spent with the whom
time His last words humble commission the
will of God in whom he believed.
He reconced the cruel fate which bullet
had condemned him. and faced death the spirit camness
which has marked his long honorable
his family
Mbun house. Some others his and political friends
also took leave of him.
This painful ceremony simply. His friends the
door of the sick took longing glance him and turned
fully He practically unconscious during this time But
the powerful heart stmuants including oxygen employed
him his final parting with his wife
He asked her she his side and held his hand He
consoed her her goodbye She through heart
trying with the bravery and ortude with which
grief of tragedy which ended his life.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-19
Kais er's Sympathy.

Dantzic, Sept. 14.-When En-
peror William heard of the death
Of President Mckinley he imme-
diately ordered the German feet
to half-mast their flags and to
hoists the stars and stripes at
their main tops.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-19

Dantzic, Sept. IA. Emperor
William sent the following dis
patch today:
"Mrs. Mckinley, Buffalo. Her
majesty, the empress, and myself,
beg you to accept the expression
of our most sincere sorrow in the
loss which you have have suffered
by the death of your beloved
husband, felled by the ruthless
hand of a murderer. May the
Lord who granted you so many
years of happiness at the side Of
the deceased, grant you strength
to bear the heavy blow with
which He has visited you.
"WILLIAM, I. R."
Emperor William also sent the
following dispatch to Secretary
Hay:
81 am deeply affected by the
news of the untimely death Of
President Mckinley. I hasten
to express the deepest and most
heartfulsympathy of the German
people to the great American
nation. Germany mourns with
America for her noble son, who
lost his life whilst he was full
filling his duty to his country and
people. CIVILIAN, I. r. /"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-19
Americas Martyred Presidents.

President Abraham Lincoln died at twenty
two minutes after seven o'clock the morning
of Saturday, April Is, 1865 He shot by John
Wilkes Booth.
- President James A. Garfield died on Monday
Sept. 49, 1881, at thirty five minutes after ten 10
the evening. He was shot by Charles J. Guiteau
President William Mckinley died on Sep. A.
1901, at 2:15 a. m. He shot by Leon Czolgosz
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-19
Richard Croker Speaks.

New York, Sept. 15.-Richard
Croker was passenger on the
steamship Lucania, which arrived
her from Liverpool today. He
would not discuss politics.
"When the whole nation is filled
with sorrow at the untimely death
of our chief magistrat it is no time
to talk politics, !" he said. Under
the great affection that has befallen
US, democrats and republicans
stand side by side as shocked citi-
zens with uncovered heads, shocked
and griaf-stricken at the bier of our
dead president"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-19

The TIMES is prepared to take
orders for binding of books and
magazines, and has an assortment
Of samples that can be seen, and the
quality and style of binding select
ed. Send in your orders, and they
will have prompt attention.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-19
Spanish Sorrow.

Madrid, Sept. IA. -Severa. of the
Madrid newspapers publish edi-
torials upon the death OF President
Mckinley, Of whom they all speak in
terms Of respect.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-19
Mayor Roses Ringing Words.


Milwaukee, Wis.,, Sept. IA
Mayor David S. Rose, of this
city, today issued proclamation
on the death of President Nc
Kinley, which read in part as
follows:
"Anarchism in this republic
has claimed it's first exalted
victim.
"For free speech and liberty
of the press we have given our
chief executive as a sacrifice.
Partisans, by this great sorrow
are made patriots, and all political
differences are forgotten in this
great crisis.
Every heart pours out the
full measure Of it's sympathy.
Prayers for the bereaved, an
themas for the destroyer, curses
for the fendish hersey that in
spired the act.
"In grief is born a determine
ton to extirpate this unholy
creed. Every loyal American
from this moment is armed with
this stern resolve.
"In earth there is not room for
good men and this vigorous sect.
Let the good men stay"
Arrangements are being made
for the holding of public mem
orial services upon the day of the
president funeral.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-19
In Appreciation by Congress
man Jenkins.

man y enh1NS.
Congressman Jenkins upon
being asked for his sentiments
as to the death of our late Presi-
dent Mckinley, said:
's"ords fail to express even
individual sentiments. It is ex-
tremely difficult to speak for the
people of this great nation.
Three times in great sorrow we
have been called upon to mourn
the loss of the chief executive of
this great nation, by the hand Of
an assassin. While President
Mckinley is third in point of
time, whose loss we have been
callen upon to mourn, he will
favorably compare with any of
his predecessors. A typical
American in every way, fitted in
all respects to be chosen leader
of a great people; his greatness
shown in the treatment of the
humblest of ourcitizens; astates-
man of the highest type; pos
sessed Of a sweet christian char
acter, broad and generous;
thoroughly and intensely loved
by the American people, his
death will be sincerely mourned
by every lover of liberty and
every believer in popular gov
eminent.
"But we cannot afford to sit by
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-19
A Nation Mourns the Death Of
William Mckinley.
And the Whole World, Recognizing the
Greatness and Ability of this Won
derful Man is in Sympathy
With Us.

In quiet submission the people of Washburn watedw the
whole country Friday expecting at any hear that
the president dead
Every bulletin seemed the dreadful which
came with the first hours of Saturday morning.
Immediately the flags all the public buildings half
masted, and have since remained thus displayed
It 25 o'clock Saturday morning when president
pronounced dead
of
like. They spoken to his wife, and
"GoDs WILL, OURS
and then, almost inaudbly he murmered
THEE"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-19

WANTED-TRUSTWO MEN AND
women to travel and advertise for old
established house of solid financial standing.
salary $7.S0a year and expenses all payable
IN cash. No canvassing required. Give re-
ference and enclose self addressed stamped
envelope. Address Manager, 355 Caxton bldg,
Chicago. Ais tt.