davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26

FARM FOR RENT-six miles south
OF Salem 100 acres all under cultiva-
tion, good schools. near church. Free
Rural delivery. Grain rent. Address
ii. III. Care JOURNAL. 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26

BIG FIR WOOD wAHTED.-Call at
the Office OF the Salem Light and Trac-
tiOn company. l.3O-u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26
SALEM LODGES

FCRHSTRR or AMHRICA
Court sherwood Forest No. ~. Meets Friday
night Ia Turner block. Wm. Buck 0. X.
l.. Brown seoy ii.i7lU
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26
Excursion

Take steamer Altoona for Albany $3.50
IN. Sunday. 4 26 q
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26

NEW FEED sTORE-opposite court
house on High Street. A full line Of
-four and all kinds OF feed carried.
Hay and grain bought and sold. Feed
ohopping done az lowest rates. Get
our quotations before you buy. Till
son, Bartlett Grain Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26
Discrimination

In the choice of liquors will lead the
man who knows good article when he
tests it to choose bottle of Tom Howe
whiskey az standby in the house ia case
Of sickness, or when good, pure stimu
liant is Leeded A horn Of good whiskey
on a cold day day will warm the rockies
Of your heart and put new life into you
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26

Wsll send you little to Try, Il you like.
tuIr & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26
sE5s
MONDAY. APRIL %.

The show that woke mp Portland last
season. Chas II Yale's Kaleidoscope
Mechanical Spectacular Surprise.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
INDIAN hoy AND MS PONY.

Here Is a lad who is getting his
FIRST lesson in individual responsible
ity. He has been on the hunt before.
but only as one OF the family; now no
must begin 10 act the man. His father
has saddled a wild pony, and tells his
son 10 mount II. The boy hangs back;
the colt is fiery creature. and 10
already chafng under restraint. The
father tells the boy that the pony
shall be his when he has conquered II.
but the boy still does not move. Sud-
denly he seems TO wake up. He nd
vances slowly but steadily towards the
pony. The pony backs away, but the
boy. by a quick movement, grasps its
name and springs into the saddle
The pony jumps, wrlggles, humps It's
back like an Infatuated cat stands on
It's fore legs and kicks at its own tail.
paws the air and stamps the ground,
but the boy clings TO Il, when suddenly
the saddle-girth breaks, and the pony
losses the boy over It's head and runs
away for life and liberty.
II is soon caught and brought back.
shaking It's head angrily the while. as
II protesting against such foollshnesa.
Again the boy mounts, and again he
is thrown. This happens several
times. and the boys mother gets anx-
ious. she goes mp TO him and feels
him all over to see that no bones have
been broken. He becomes impatient
at the delay; he Is going TO ride that
pony now, or die SO he mounts again.
and this time he stays on. In vain tho
pony throws itself about in every
direction. and lashes itself into foam
and fury-the boy sticks and the pony
Is hisl--Philadelphia Times
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25

yAfs, . name which nothing can OBJ.
i'Vfatei which must. barring. OF
course. physical disability. grow into q
reputadon not one whit less glorious
than Nordloa's and Melba's aud Jenny
Lltfs
tis pleasant too. 10 note that gem
eTol spirited Boston people. Mr.. and
Mh G. ~ Bond OF Commonwealth
avenue. have made this triumph pos.
siole Jerry has for years been q
pro'egc Of theirs. and Mr. Bond has
furnished. In large part. the money
Iof Der musical education abroad To
MT and Mrs Bonds acquaintance aud
kindly interest Is due the opportunity
oil he girls meeting the grand opera
stah while they were In Boston. And
II vas an engagement at tho Parker
House that frs, made known 20 these
gron singers the marvellous voice that
she has
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
sI,nrcm or A faithful poo.

lie never wronged human being.
He was the friend OF man. Denied by
nature the gift OF speech. he yet un-
derFtood, His chief delight was at his
masters side. where by silent glance
or wag OF tail he told his wants or OK
pressed content He was more than
great Hugo said OF his kind: Man
has three friends-his God. his mother
and his dog. Total dopraylty and fam
lily pride may cause the FIRST two to
desert, hut the faithful dog never"
While others slept he stood guard
that man, the noblest work OF God, ="
might not pillage and do murder. It's
given ont that time In without limit,
space without end and matter indie
structible, and In ancient tlmeB, 'tWaH
claimed departed spirits seeking a
resting place Outlines found Judgment
in beasts and birds and creeping
things. and these In timc became sa,
cred and were worshlped as gods.
Who knows, therefore. but In this
general mlxup Of time. space and mat
ter. but what the ancients we're cor
rect. aud transmlgration moro than
trueY For In our imagination We can
ask the question (groat Caesar being
dead and turned TO clay might stop a
hole TO keep the wind away. why
may not my dog yet live and WELD
a klngly sceptor. while he who pol
soned him trots the dusty streets a
common cur. or more becoming still.
serpent-like orawls the earth In deadly
fear. hated by all manknd7 Man. this
noble work OF all creation, hath for
INFLATED laws. Ills said, to govern hui
man action. but some insist because
the dog Il a rogue by nature and needs
restraint, the law must conslgn him TO
final resting place for dogs In the
pottor's field. But after all, this may
not be 30 bad. the sweetest flowers
grow outside the garden wall. and the
wild birds delicious song ia healthful
music beside the rattle OF dead mems
bones and waillng OF the nightly
ghosts that stalk among the tombs
where lies tho precinct politician and
his kind.
SO ohRry doth old Nature seem OF
all her laws that our philosophy at
tlmeS doth seem dream, and yet who
can doubt through all her seeming
contradictions there is systematic
rule, and jumping cogs impossible. and
by this rule time will somehow even
up with him who voluntarily kills the
noble horse or dog master Rex"
good-by, First TO say good morning.
last good night First TO welcome
home. last TO say goodbye. Mistress
and masters all will miss you sadly.
Base was the act that called you
hence. but death. though foul or fair,
IL but the common lot Of all passing
through life TO eternlty.-L. II. o'Con-
or in Austin. H., indicator,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25

becki nat, and depicts the trials Of
Peter Rhinebeck. a German brewer
and Nc friend. Reuben Green, an In.
ventoa The complications are many
and hpghable and hinge ON a baby
that Rhinebeck finds in his home and
hides when he hears some one com.
ing The servant finds tho baby and
in her hurry to dispose OF II puts II In
an mediator which Green has Invent
cd. When the mother demands the
child 4 Is finally traced 20 the servant
who acknowledges having had the
baby and says she put II in the iu-
cubatot The incubator Is opened and
out steps full grown boy. which
makes a laughable climax OF the first
act. Act second takes place at Self
er's Park, where a masquerade and
Summer festival Is being held. This
act is Owen up entirely TO specialues.
The cast: Peter Rhinobeck. Harry
Watson, Reuben Green. Ed. Edwards;
Billy tho Bitter. John Roland: postman.
Robert Harty; Burt, Master Redcay;
Reuben McCluskey Green, the baby;
sophronIa Cecilia st. Clair, Lulu Mich
OILS; Mrs. Green, Mabel Nichols; Mrs.
Rosy Rhinobeck. Alice Hutchlngs;
Mrs. Green, Mabel Nichols; Tottle
Fresh, Lulu Nichols; Maggie, Lottle
uart Mrs. Milby. Frances Gerald. Miss
Moisan Theo Leon; John Robert
Harry; DeFreezlngton smyth, John
Roland Charlie New, Edward Duhln.
During this act Watson. Hutchings
and Edwards gave a sketch. entitled
THE Dramatic Agent; the Nichols
Sisters sing their lullaby duet, and Mr.
Roland sings "Davy JONES'" with a
chorus by the company. The end is
reached by the collapse OF Green's pat
ent folding bed and Rhinebeok being
carried up In the ilies by monster
bat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
A CLEVER PRESS NOTICE.

IF anybody should tell you about
crop OF corn growing within half a
block OF Broadway-what would you
think Of hlm'" inquired Willard Hol-
comb, literary representative for Mr.
Hackett at Wallack'B.
well, should say no had been dali
lying the distilled spirit Of corn, until
his imagination had become dlsor.
derod," was the reply.
"Well, you Just take a little walk
and see for YOURSELF for otherwise /
know you would doubt my statement
improved
Sure enough We found in a little
grass plot adjoining the stage door OF
Wallacks theater. on Thirtieth street
a small patch Of green corn Just com
ing into ear. There we're not more
than a dozen stalks. but thew served
to prove the statement that agrleultnre
is possible within six door Of tho
busiest street in the big metropoIls.
by the way there may be prass I'm
the little plot, but Il does moi groa,
under the feet OF Mr.. HaoFetrs renrc
sentative, Willard uolcomh ~,
York clipper,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25

Rubies are growing scarcer. The
most beautiful come from Ceylon.
India, and China. The mines Of Pegu
are nearly exhausted or but little
worked to-day, The regions where
they are situated are dangerous Of APP
proach; besides, In the states of the
Grand Mogul the expectation OF rubles
is forbidden until they have been OK.
hibited to the sovereign, who retains
the most beautiful. The ruby Of Slam
Is distinguished by It's deep red color,
somewhat resembling the garnet. Car
buncles, to which the anclents at
tributed fantastic properties. were in
reality rubies.-Chlcago Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
JosrrmINr IrpwIa.s srccgss.

Josephine Ludwig was born In 81,
Louis. Mo. where she won local fame
for her excellent voice. She A.
nally went abroad aud studied under
Bouhy, Capoul Marchesl and other
noted vocal teachers \ year and a
half ago she was secured by Henry
W. Savage and made her debut with
the Castle Square Opera Company last
October In Chicago. appearing rs Mar
guerite in Faust" IN which she
scored an immediate success, Her next
appearance was made In her native
city. where as juliet in Romeo and
Juliet" she duplicated that success.
Since that time she has sung all OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25

edge Of something overlooked, for after
hurried consultation they began TO
remove the nest. carrying II away
straw by straw. Later II was dlscov-
cred that they had rebuilt In a thick
clump OF alders and only few feot
from the ground. And the reason was
too patent even for speculation. The
robins first idea had been TO put their
home beyond the reach OF boys and
predatory animals Here the mill rSco
had seemed safeguard to them.
Then they must have looked forward
20 the time when their little ones
would be Old enough to leave the nest,
but too weak to ny. What would hap
pen to them. with that mad rush Of
waters beneath7
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25

"a the Earth after his hrs, no rem upon
the pan of the tran. and the Jaws
closed around both forelcgs.
Tiger freaks the Chnin.
lhe trap was secured by a chain
stout enough to draw sawlog. but
caught az he wns the beast soon broke
'no chain and went on into the Jungle
with the trap. It was while he was
oelng followed that the body OF Sir
EDWARD was found II seems hardly
credible but that tiger gave Reed and
nus native assistants two days hunt.
re dragged the monster trap through
tn'ekets and up hillsides and across
ground where a man could hardly
nuke his way. and when finally come
up with and killed he had travelled a
distance Of eighteen miles and had
oltten one OF his legs on In hopes to
set clear OF the trap. Not only that.
Out an hour before he was come mp
win and finished on. the beast, fet-
tered as he was, and covered with his
own blood hobbled into a small vii
lase and tried to seize a small child
In It's teeth.
II was Reeds first experience with
MS Yankee idea for thinning out the
dangerous beasts OF India and making
lew dollars at the same time, and he
found that II worked very we'll.
Though much abused afterward for
nus scrub way OF downing the royal
Bengal. he was made n hero OF in this
case and friends OF the lamented Sir
Edward presented him with a purse
Of $500.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
A CASE or nInD nEAsoNINo.

In small village In Rhode Island
arc two wooden factories, and between
tho upper one and pond is a long
canal or mill race. Through this race.
when the factories are running, the
water flows very swiftly Near tho
upper mill, and leaning over tho race.
Is a small tree. It's slender branches
bending down almost TO the waters
surface. One day a pair OF robins
were noticed examining this tree. and
an hour or so later. they had buslly
engaged in building a nest in fork
Of one OF the branches. directly over
the swlftest part Of the race. Many
curious eyes watched them from the
factory windows. The place was so
exposed, and yet so inaccessible; al
most within arms length OF the public
road. and yet beyond the reach OF tho
most agile cat, whose weight would be
too heavy for the slender limb. By
noon the next day the nest was two
thirds completed. Then suddenly. TO
the surprise OF the two or three that
happened to be watching at the time,
the robins ceased work, as though IN
sudden doubt. Evidently a new idea
had occurred TO them or ;ho knowl-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
Many AND TWO rRIrNns.


We left them at play on the nursery
floor.
As often and often we'd left them be-
fore;
But once when we looked they weren't
there any more
The baby. the cat and tho dog from
next door.
Now where In the world could the
truants have ned7
We looked in the closet and under the
bed.
We searched through the house. and
the yard DER and DER,
For the baby. tho cat and the dog
from next door.
But some one had tracked through the
sunshiny street
The trail OF those ten little wandering
feet.
And back to the much dlsmayed fam
fly they bore
The baby, the cat and the dog from
next door.
which mlschievous brain planned the
Wild oscapade7
Which. which was the culprit which
started tho rald3
No answer. We could but to favor
restore
Tho baby. the cat and the dog from
next door.
Mary Hicks Van Derburgh.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
nm crnINn nr crnLY.

There were plenty OF IFS that
could be used to explain Curly's condi-
ton II he had been born In any other
family II his father had lived, and II
his mother had not so steadily spoiled
him. his selnshnoss would have been
cut OF with his curls at the age OF 1--WE.
But as II was. both the curls and the
selfish streak In his nature grew
longer every day OF his elght-year-old
life.
In the winter he dragged on his
sled, without thought Of the paths
no might have shovcled. or the wood
he could have carried In 20 help his
mother and Julia. In summer he was
always too busy sailing chip boats and
chasing butterflies to run errands or
pick berries.
1T Isn't boys work." he whlmpered,
when Sister Julia limited that she
would like his help with the dishes.
That's mans work." he complained.
when his mother asked him gently to
split little wood.
You're doing girls workl" he said,
sconfully. tipping mp his nose at
Tommy Zane. In tho next yard help
Ing his mother hang out the washing.
what are you bu, n girl. with your
long shaving curlsl II isn't girls
work. or you'd be doing II. Sissy
Curly-Locksw Tommy shouted back,
but Tommy's jeers. Sister Julias
scoldlngs and his mothers sad looks
could not make him change the way OF
his life. although they did make him
uncomfortable. One day Curlys uncle
came to stay with thom for a week.
Uncle Saul. who was Curly's god
father. and after whom he had been
named. II was true that he had called
Curly "trlning," but he had also talk
ed OF taking him back TO visit the
old hill farmhouse. The little lazy
bones was very happy; his uncle had
shot deer and bears In tho mountains
beyond; now he himself was going TO
do this same glorious thing. He watch
cd his mother with such happiness
while she packed his trunk that Il waa
just az well he had gone TO bed before
Uncle Saul said: Martha. you just
lend him TO me for month. and ! will
set him out on tho right road"
AZ sunset OF the next day Uncle
Saul jumped Curly down from tho
wagon and told him 10 run In tho
wood shed and nll the chip basket.
Curly's mouth was ready to complain.
1T isn't my placei" but his uncle cut
into the opening note 1T is your
work. sonny. We all work. There
are no women hero. but II there we're
you should learn 10 be useful"
After that Curly found that work no
must, for Uncle Saul couldn't be made
10 see tho Importance OF a playtime
that lasted all day long Even II the
little woods that patched the tallest
hills had been full OF game. Curly
wouldn't have had time TO hunt H.
Ho had 10 carry 20 many pals OF
water that he grew TO hate the stream
that never bore the boats he was too
busy to sail. SO one day Curly ran
away home. sadder but wiser for the
lesson that duty must nll n part OF
every ones life.
His mother and Julia were surpris-
ed TO find him. tightly curled little
bunch. in tho entry one morning, but
they we're even more astonished when
Curly said, after breakfast. "slster Ju,
I'd Just as soon wipe the dishes, and
mamma. don't call me Curly any
more; want to be saul"-Aliee Van
Leer Carrick.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
rArNs many"

An original musical farce comedy. in
three acts, had its first production At
New Bedford Mass, recently, entitled
'Pan's Baby" Il was written by
Harry Watson and c. Herbert Kerr
The scene Of the FIRST act is at Rhine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25


william the orlv no relation to the
Only william OF New York; is a be-
llever in real estate as n means OF salt
ing away money. and is the greatest
property owner in Germany. He has
no less than eighty-three estates. upon
which he had to pay taxes 20 the
amount OF Si25,O0O. Next 10 the EN-
peror, the Prince Of Pless is the largest
real estate owner in the empire, he
having seyonty-flve estates, upon which
he pays nearly as much In taxes as
does the War Lord. After these two.
the largest landed proprietor in Ger
many is the Duke Of Ujest, who owns
fifty-two estates and pays 100000 taxes
on them. The Duke OF Ratlbor pos
sesses iifty-one estates In Germany, be-
sides his enormous holdings in Bo-
hemia, and Is the fourth largest tax
payer on real estate in the empire.
Among the other large landed proprie-
tors OF the German Empire Is the King
OF saxony who is the owner Of fifty
estates, most Of them provided with
castles or fine manor houses.-New
York Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
JOSEPHINE LUDWIG.

the leading female roles in the grand
opera repertory OF the Castle Square
Opera Company, winning other espec-
ial successes as Aida. Elsa. Media and
Musetta. Her first New York appear
ance was made at the Broadway thea
ter the other day as Musetta in la
Boheme."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25

Of the finest musicians in the world;
where criticism Is most acute; where
encouragement Of foreign talent Is the
great exception, not the rule; where
hundreds OF "prodlgles" fall each year
by the musical wayside-there. Miss
Jerry" only daughter OF Yankee
base ball player, whose name was
upon the nps Of every sporting man q
dozen years ago has made, within two
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
nosroN aInL,s LUCK.

A Boston girl OF 10 years has been
engaged by the management OF tho
Berlin Royal Opera House TO sing the
trying role OF Marguerite in Faust,
says the Boston journal. And what is
more she has been engaged for a per-
iod OF three years, and will be allowed
TO present the part in Italian, some
thing absolutely Unprecedented upon
the official German stage. Six months
OF each year this slip of a girl. not yet,
even, woman grown, may have for her
own sweet self to travel where she
Wills II. TO sing whenever she wishes.
Geraldine Farrar has been engaged
at an almost unbelievable price, a price
80 large. in fact, that her own parents
will not yet let their friends on this
side OF the water know the exact
amount At least Il Is $1,000 year,
for that ia what Maurice Grau offered
two years ago-and he did not succeed
in booking her. Probably the salary
is nearer $4,000 annually Think
OF II. Truly a prospect 80 allurlng as
TO invite the envy of some OF the fore
most operate singers in the world To-
day.
Takes Berlin by Storm
Miss Farrar has taken Berlin quite
by storm. There, where dwell anne
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
TRAPPING A TIGER.
HOW A YANKEE WITH A YANKEE
IDEA SOLVED A PROBLEM

And Incidentally Earned Purse of
$500 aud Same a. Hero How
she Tiger Prepare. for an Attack
Carried Ou the Trap.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
Especial Letter

Especial letter.
There are no iuns along the high
ways OF india. as the average reader
has probably been told before. but the
traveller seeking rest and refreshment
turns into one Of the free bungalows
provided by the government. lie
finds cooking utensils. dishes and a
bunk. and there IL generally a native
caretaker The rule OF the road is
that no traveller stops longer than over
night except IN case Of sickness or ao-
cldent. Few OF the bungalows have
doors or windows, and unless In the
height OF the rainy season no blankets
are hung up at the openings.
II was in a bungalow on the high
way between the towns OF Rampore
and Bagrah. In the province of Bengal,
that Sir Edward Potter. an English
tourist doing India. met a tragic fate,
A party OF six had arrived at the bum
galow an hour before dark. When
supper had been prepared and eaten,
tho gentlemen smoked and chatted
for a couple OF hours and then lay
down on the veranda to sleep-that Is,
i've OF them did, while Sir Edward
had a bed made UP for him In the
large room. The nearest Jungle was
q mile away. and as the grounds had
been beaten over for serpents no one
felt any fears as he made ready for
sleep. II was a starlight night. with
everything quiet, and all the party fell
Into sound sleep. They were awak-
ened at midnight or little later by a
shrek for help, and as they got TO
their feet they beheld an enormous
tiger trottlng of with Sir Edward In
his grip.
Tiger Prepares for Attack.
The tiger had stolen out OF the near
est cover and taken a thorough survey
OF the bungalow before SELLING the
victim. Any one OF the 1--WE sleepers
offered him an easy victim. but he
passed them by He made his way
between two OF them and entered the
room by a window and seized Sir Ed
ward by the shoulder. The shouts OF
the others did not rattle the beast in
the least. With o twist OF his head he
threw the man over on his back and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

An Illinois Mans Tribute 60 ns Path
fui DoE-A story Of the Reasoning
OF Two Robins -- Indian Lad and
Pony.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25

Some men, said Uncle Eph'm, "is
like fish. Dey don never come 10 IA
to? ontell dey dle."-Chlcago Tribune.