davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-17

WANTED two-horse peddiers wagon.
cheap one Send description and price
70 w E Reeves. Branan- O. T. I1l-tf
TOR SAI.E-Inside window shutters and
oil stove. ali good condition ana cheap.
A. b Wright. Ls--elN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-17
BOYS WANTED.
pIlslNree opeoRTuNITIrs
WANTEn-PARTNER.


WAANTED-Partn5r. intelligent man OF
woman. with about 800 5l5 Winnie
block bolt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14
wasps worae than bullets.

Richard Harding Davis relates this
Incident, which happened while he was
acting as correspondent during the
English-Boer war.
A regiment OF Scottish Highlanders.
noted for their bravery in action. dur
ing the heat OF the battle were sudden
ly seen to break ranks and run in all
directions. The officers as well shared
In the stampede, and apparently made
no attempts TO urge the men under
them into line Their behavior was n
surprise to everybody on the field, and
after the battle was over the colonel OF
the regiment was summoned before
Gen. Roberts.
What the devil was the matter with
your regiment" asked "Bobs"
We'll" replied the colonel. there Is
not a man in the regiment afraid OF a
Dutchman's bullet, but we were steer
ed into a field literally infested with
wasps' nests. and you know, general,
we were all In kills and with bare
legs"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14
aa@ccoa@ o. oaaa so 90 80 a@ aaG
I The Ring or the Man \
q by r. Il. LANCASTER as
@aGei 80 e@& 80 50 &C q ~ & = 60 caGTssGs

actlyl why, how dld he know whai
size to get? Maybe be does care. In
his way, and OF course he couldn't be
like Max. But. then, really don't
know that Max cares or that ] would
care II he did care. I suppose / could
learn to love Mr.. Holden IL had TO-.
After all youth and love are very fine
In blank verse, but you can't make a
living at them The best thing you
can do. Molly Cartwell. is to take the
gifts the gods provide You and say
Thank you lie doesn't ask you TO
say that you love him, only to wear the
ring And gracious knows that will
be easy enough TO do. Especially when
those girls from the other club are 20
take supper here tonight She turned
the ring slowly and a blaze Of light
leaped out from every apex
"My goodness. how / would hate 10
see You hushiug ON another girls I'm
ger. Aud that's what would happen,
you know. Gus Holden Isn't the man
20 daily over n thing II you don't
wear It some other girl will. and prot
ty quick, too" She Eazed at the flash
ing stone wistfuuy II was very beau
tiful. yet not go beautiful as the light
in MaN's eyes had been when he told
her huaMly that she had made him
happy.
well. It was decided at last" The
diamond In her lap wluked mp at her
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14
Mans Mission on Earth.
hf,,y,.o,I Doof Erce

Know Thysoif Manual book Tor men only, sont
Free. postpaid, sea 81 70 cYufY maln reader, mon.
tioninF THIS paper % for postage, THE science on
ilfu, Or heifspfrsnrF alton, tho Cold Modal irlfo
Tfenuhe tho beet Medical uuok u int or any nac,
$40 ~, with ensiavinra andpfg.efptluue. EieFnni
Library fdltl0n, ton Rllt ONLY W palrf cnvcahs
Inferior ahrlderd edition. 40 otfTiii hIAf. Al
dress the Peabody Medical Institute, nuinnrh A.,
0pp Revere House. noslon Mass., the oldost and
beat In tmf county Write today for theto hoohfi
keyt 10 health aud happiness Consultation, In
person or by letter. y ui sunday, 10 toi.
The Peabody Medical Institute IA many imita-
tors, but no cquala.-hOstnn Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

Sir Arthur Sullivan was once the
bearT Of letter from the princess OF
Walls, now Queen Alexandra. 10 her
mothfr the queen OF Denmark. The
latte read II and said: she says
in lRr letter. lie will tell you about
the little monkey" II assure your
majesty said Sir Arthur. II am quite
ignonnt on the subject OF any
money" The queen. with laugh
replkd: "she means herself"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

Kings College has In the present
session started special classes for
South African languages. Tho pro-
gram mentions Dutch and Zulu, but
any OF the dialects In use Ia the great
South African dominions can BIO
studied by those who wish to 1t
themselves Tor career In that part
OF the world London Chronicle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

The stan OF the Harvard college OBJ
servatory has presented Prof Il. O..
Pickering with silver loving cup In
recognition or his twenty-five years
service as director Prof Pickering
is high authority ON astronomy.
For contributions TO science he holds
Two gold medals from the Royal As
Economical society OF Great Britain
and the Rumfard and Draper medals
warded In this country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

we,Her ono Hundred Dollars rewardforAny
case Cntnrrh that cannot DO cured by Halls
Catnrh Cure
W. CHENEY & co, Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known r. y
ChofHf for tho last 10 years and believe him
perfoiy honorable IA all business transactions
and hhnc.aiy able TO carry out any obllga-
uonsnado hy their hrm.
woi a Trnar, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
o. Naldinr. kiunan & Marvin. Wholesale
Drurrsts. Toledo ohio.
nnlu Cutnrfh Cure n taken internally, act
Ing dltctiy upon the blood aud mucous surfaces
OF the tystrm. Testimonials sent FREQ Prioe
Tbc pffbottln, sold by nu druggists
Hslla Fauily Pulls arc tho boat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

The French Academy has approprl-
atd sum for the maintenance OF an
dbum in which three photographs Of
Cery immortal-one showing the full
ace and two the prohle-wlll be care
illly preserved. When an academi-
can dies Il Is usual TO adorn VIVA,
nay be called the literary Hotel dcs
lrvalldes with his bust, but occasion
ally the sculptor experiences difficulty
IN finding n Trustworthy representa-
ton OF the departed great.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

Engllshwomen have taken mp tho
charity sewing clubs with renewed
zost since the return OF the Duchess
OF York from her tour OF the British
colonial possessions. The Ohplr
brought home an astonishing number
OF frocls. flannel petticoata and wraps
that the future queen had taken the
time 10 cut and make during her trip,
assisted by her ladies IN waiting.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

One Of the strange traits Of little
children Is their utter misunderstand-
ing OF many simple things and the en-
durance OF this Misunderstanding with
them through years and years. Thus,
there Is a lawyer Of Philadelphia who
thought, until be was twenty or TWEEN
ty-one years old, that there was such
word as 'pard-narsens' In the lang
uage. His father. religious man,
had said grace always at the table,
and the boy had heard, incuriously
three times a day. pard-narsens" In
tho grace, without compromising In
the least that pardon our sins" were
the words his father actually had
spoken,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

Aynlanchos are so common IN Swift
zerland that devices are now being
made TO control them. The Swiss norm
earthworks or entertainments which
are pointed In such fashion that
ayalanohes coming IN contact with
them are split and 30 driven aside
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

You should be careful not to lntrust
another unnecessarily With a secret
which IL may be hard matter for him
to keep. There s. as much RESPONSE
billy In impartlng your own secrets
as IN keeping those OF your neighbour.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

into that big voice of his when he
thanked her for having given him such
a happy two hours. How strong and
tender he was always, always.
"oh, bother, I'd rather wait for Max
half a lifetime than marry anybody
else. shall learn tolcHaphy or some
thing and turn bachelor girl. III write
10 Gus Holden and tell him so. And
IN send back" The eXQulsltely cut
stone flashed up at her from It's purple
cushion. Molly just had TO stop and
look at ii and while she looked the
resolution died out OF her face,
you pretty thing" she said softly
y wonder II you would Ut. Just ex,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

Write 10 day b Allen 5, Olmsted, To-
Row. y. for a FREE sample OF Aliens
Foot Ease, a powder. IL curcsswcatinP,
damp. swollen, aching feet. Makes new
or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for
Chilhlnins and Prostitutes AZ al
druggists and shoe stores; 30 cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14
wo.. nf ln,l chnndl.r H..

joe Chandler Harris. the author.
lives In a little frame cottage In At
lania. Ca He writes from six to sew
en- hours a day turning out from 1900
to 1000 words. using a typewriter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

II was not a precise middle-aged man.
knowingly. Presently Mr.. Holden
would come in with his eyeglasses. She
wondered trine drearily what kind OF
n figure he would cut as one OF the
happlest OF men. But she knew she
would be glad when he did come and II
was all over.
There was step outside and Molly
felt that she was quite equal 10 the oc-
caslon. II was not a precise middle
aged man, however, that oamo through
the open window. Nothing but bass
voice trolling out a vaudeville song:
"oh my Mexican Juanita.
In the moonlight will meet her,
Way down upon the silver Rio
Grande"
MAX. my splendid Max. No. I'm
Molly clonched the ring in her palm
and started upstairs on a run.
why. Molly"
beg pardon. Max. l was in hur-
ry-I didn't SEE"
IAN right, but see here. I've been
made editor and I'm going to get
married"
"who to-"
"why, to you"
"oh. Max. I'm so glad"
Are you. denr2 know / am"
Max, you silly. / didn't mean that
or course. am glad. too But what
meant was--lot me go just a minute
| want to get rid OF this miserable
| thing"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

Of 100 hospital cures in 30 days It acts directly
on We Kidney aud ctfcs bydm'n,ns uut tl lno
BIOL The poisonous URIC Acldt l4thAlNNi tiNf
witch cause the disease,
lfnu Thonns, Esq Of The Hoard ~ Ieyiey
Brnau " Pensions, Wellington y, e., Wnh cure ~
hief many physicians failed end he hnd HNcn up
all lQpa o. recovery. Nathaniel Antar 4nt 100
OF 0ieenwnOd, y. g, WrltcHi MNan slhrf.f of hip'
neyand bladder trduhlta which caused two u-
orihlga Of the kidneys. bad tnuruHie eNC.
minutes phyacuns told Dino hIHt tt was ~ t'
eide butwafcompl etolyclWd nf AItafia y I
u. Lne, Auburn, Ne, writes Nnttuf.lol ltnl"
mai .m, which nftoFlyerU Gauss MIN go uto
cuieheL Hundreds uf uWNur u.unpulf tnn
b. Produced n desired. NI.HF lHf'rH. lnc.HlIn
MlN Viola bearing, PDtpnluW mo. "a u i o.
piuHnoe South ueetlold, ti.ts.t al.l q wy m ln
and other al sordpfs peculiar tu women
IAat You may judge Of ODE vnlu' Of thih 9ltul
Discovery for ydursef we VIII hcuu yuu one large
Caa W. innii Free, only asking ilni Nhtn ,u,,l
yolneli You will recommend it 20 other. 10 u a
Sure specific and can not lail, Address, Iho
Church kidney Cure Company No. 100 tourlh
Avenue Now York CITY,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

100 not believe piso's Cure FOR Consumption
hos an equal Tor coughs and ooda.-.Jong
BoYEH, Trinity Springs. IND, Foo o. 1900
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

ufs. wiuslow's soothing syrup.
FOR ctdfcn tecihlnr sofiens tho gems reducosin
nAnuiilou. ayt paiuUutos windcuiic. 2sca bottle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

Much OF mans unhappiness is due
10 his getting what he expects, but
doesn't want
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

Hall an houris all the time required TO
dive with PUTNAM FhDELESs DYES,
sold by dsuggists, Zoe per package.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

To Cure Cold In ono day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlno Tablets. All
.irugglsts refund money ifitfails 20 cure. go
The age-herald., 1902-01-24

to be expended, and much beside, in order to maintain peace there. For our duties towards Cuba go on whether Cuba has it's own government or other wise. We are under obligations to the world to maintain peace there, to put down insurrection, and suppress dis content.
 The real question relates to the method to be employed. Is 1t not bet ter by tariff concession to stimulate the great industry of the island than it is to use arms to put down discon- tent? The Oxnardites say the beet sugar growers should have protection The Dingleyites say the sacred tariff must not be touched. Between the specific selfishness vr the one lot of people and the general greed of tho injustice will be done to Cuba, and that the island will be flied with deep distress and, later on, with strife that we will be called upon to put down.
 This greed of the Dingleyites is all the worse because Cuba cannot at present supply this country with sugar. It would be several years be- fore she could do it. The consumption here is steadily rising, and the Cuban crop must be doubled before the re- mainder of the supply can be drawn from there. While it cannot be the price of homemade sugar would not be lessened by tariff concession to Cuba. Cuban sugar would be held up to our tariff, and it would not come in competition with Louisiana or Ne braska sugar. It would compete with sugar from Europe, from Brazil, the Dutch East Indies and Egypt. The present Cuban crop is about 750,OO0 tons. It must be carried to double that amount before it competes with sugar grown at home or in Hawaii or Porto Rico.
The age-herald., 1902-01-24
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
The Institutional Church.

''The institutional church may not be a new thing but it is now coming promi-' nently to the front in all large cities said an active layman yesterday
 Institutional in this connection con veys the idea of church club where the members are brought together in philan- thropic endeavor and all sorts of Christ ian work. It means schools of manual and moral training, the encouragement or athletic sports and what ever tends to make boys vigorous in body and manly in spirit.
 .The institutional church played an im- portant part in the late D. L. Moody work. Here in Birmingham not many Christian churches have felt financially able to develop this idea, but the South side Baptist includes 1t in it's plans Tor the not far distant future.
 "The Episcopal Church of the Advent Is making start. It has removed the house recently occupied as rectory rom Twentieth street to Sixth avenue in the rear of the church, and this will be used in the future as rendezvous for the men of the parish.
 "St. Pauls Catholic church has long had social side to 1t centering in St. Pauls Hall. And 1t is understood that the old hall built of wood will some day give place to a handsome three-story brick building to be used for school, an athletic club, and a meeting place for the various societies connected with the church ''
The age-herald., 1902-01-24
An Alabama Exhibit.

''It is earnestly hoped that the com mercial bodies of Birmingham, Mobile. Montgomery, Huntsville and other Ala bama cities will push the movement to have a creditable exhibit of the products of this state at the St. Louis Exposition" said a public-spirited citizen at the Hill- man.
 "Of all the states in the south not one has as much to exhibit as Alabama The products of our mines. quarries, mills, factories, forests and farms would make an exhibit that could not be exceeded in variety by many states in the Union. The Legislature can well afford to make a liberal appropriation for such an exhibit.
 'In the meantime business men throughout the state should take up the matter in a business-like way, and start to work on ways and means, trusting to the Legislature to help out later on. It would never do for Alabama to turn up missing at St. Louis, and our people should not be satisfied with anything less than a comprehensive exhibit"
The age-herald., 1902-01-24
MOBILES 200 YEARS.

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 Tn a country in which a century rep resents a vast stretch of time, such a celebration as that which begins In Mobile today, marking the 2o0th anniversary of that towns foundation, ought to ex- cite a widespread interest. Throughout the Mississippi valley the affair will be of special moment. Mobile was the first capital of Frances province of Louisi- ana, and that province, in Mobiles early days. comprised all the territory between the Alleghenies and the Rocky Moun- tains The province was divided at the close of the French and Indian war, the American extension of Europe's seven years war, in 1762-63, and all of that part of 1t west of the Mississippi, with the New Orleans district, going to Spain, and the rest of 1t being handed over to England. Spains section of old Louisi- ana was the only part which retained the name
 Mobile since the day in 1702 when it was established by Bienville, has seen many mutations of political fortune. Over that town has waved, successively, the flags of France. England Spain, the United States, the Southern Confederacy, and the United States again. Soon after the establishment of New Orleans by Bienville, the capital of French Louisi- ana was moved to the latter point, where 1t remained afterward through French and Spanish domination, but Mobile con- tinued to see stirring days, nevertheless It was the most important port on or near the Gulf of Mexico, next to New low among the nat%ns Mobile figured as an attractive point of attack for coun- tries which looked forward to the possi- bility of war with the United States
 For many years Mobile had more i'll luck than almost any other American city of any consequence. It suffered seri- ously during the war of secession, as many other cities in the confederacy did, and the rally did not begin until long afterward. It's population fell off from 1870 to 1890, but in the latter year the turn came, and between that time and 1900, when it's population was 3S 4ss. it made a gain of almost 24 per cent. The upward tendency confines and that an- cient town Is now one of the most pro- gressive and prosperous communities near the gulf coast. On this 2Ooth anni- versary of Mobiles birth the rest of Americas cities wish it many happy re- turns of the day"
The age-herald., 1902-01-24
LIGHTING MAIL cHuTEs.
The Wonderful Invention Which ;
 Jersey City Man Claims.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Postmaster General Smith has received a communication from an electrical en- gineer of Jersey City who claims to have invented a wonderful lightning mail carrier, which will revolutfonize the methods employed in the carriage of domestic mails. The electrical engineer is a German, and the construction of his letter is almost as wonderful as that of his lightning mail carrier; but he is en- thusiastic and claims great things for his scheme. The letter follows
 "The Postmaster General: Honorable Sir-Here is an object invented covered by the United States patent office for the inventor which will rattle the world if your excellency will please give your favorable view of it, and by which your excellency may earn diamonds of the globe.
 What is this? The inventor is an cleo tric German civil engineer and electrician. He has invented to send letters and any kind of mail, etc, through an underground pipe at the rate of 300 miles an hour and five to ten pounds every minute, and all Is done by electric motor force. Pneu- matic is poor against this system. and nothing can compare with the new sys- tenn I have invented.
 Letters from me to you in the White House will reach you in an hour. Think of that Tho underground pipe repre- sents the magnetic field. and flying ar mature represents the flying torpedo, which carries five or ten pounds of mail without becoming hot. It is the mail car Tier for the next century. Everything is experim ented in the city of Detroit. State of Michigan, to place the system in working order.
 "It is approved by the inventor, by his friends. Fred Rohmert of Detroit. Carl Schmidt Tanner and Frank Pingree, brother of the late governor of Michigan, and other principle men of Detroit One mile to build costs s65O0. with all around power house and everything. Five pounds of letters from here to Chicago, sent ev- cry minute, takes hours and 55 min utes. This is the lightning mail
 ''Now, MT. Postmaster General. please
The age-herald., 1902-01-24
Cuba and Cuban Suuar.

The people of this country consumed last year 2,219,S47 tons of sugar. Louisiana, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Western beet growers furnished about one million tons of this amount. Cuba could soon furnish the rest if sugar were admitted free, or if concession of 50 per cent were granted her un- der a reciprocity treaty. At present Cuban sugar is taxed at our ports 1885 cents. It is worth 196 cents . pound free on board at Havana.
 The question now is what is best fin relation to Cuba and Cuban sugar If some concession is not made to Cuba, distress and discontent in that great island are inevitable. and what we gather from Cuban sugar may have
The age-herald., 1902-01-24
Prince Henry's Visit.

Fhe christening of pleasure yacht built in this country for the Emperor of Germany will soon bring here Prince Henry in an official capacity. He is the Emperor's seafaring brother, the only brother of the Emperor, the sailor prince of the empire. He does not come incognito, as King Edward did forty years ago, but he comes at the instance of the Emperor to show that he desires the friendliest rela- tions with this country.
 All the circumstances are favorable. This country is full of Germans either of the first or descended degree, and as all Anglo-Saxons are descended from Germans, Prince Henry will be among kin folk. There are other folk here. but the majority of Ameri- cans have German blood in their veins.
 Then, too, the building of the pleas ure yacht In this country is compli- ment to our skill; the christening of it by the Presidents daughter will be tactful honor conferred by the Ger man Emperor, and the assurance of the German ambassador that Ger many will do nothing in Venezuela that violates in any manner the Mon roe Doctrine is also gratifying. All these things, present and prospective, show that the two nations, rivals in trade and manufactures, will continue to be on the best of terms. This is what the visit of Prince Henry means. He comes to convey to the American nation an expression of goodwill, and of the Kaiser's regard for its Pf7si- dent.
 No doubt there will be those who will not relish the Presidents recep- fion of PriI.ce Henry, brt the old adage, "noblesse oblige," will be recog- nized. The social obligations of the two great countries will be fully met and observed, and no doubt the event will strengthen the ties existing be- tween the two countries.
The age-herald., 1902-01-24
kIondike Mining.

MT. Charles West of Los Angeles was talking last night in the lobby of one of the hotels about mining science.
 When the Klondike discoveries were first made" he said, ''the only means of mining there was the hand sluice. Now, with the further development of the min ing resources of that country, machinery is rapidly taking the place of the men, and it is safe to say that there is not hand sluice box in the Klondike. This, of course, Is somewhat hard on labor, but say that a mine has hand capacity of s50OO in gold dust a day, with improved machinery this can be tripled; thus you see the reason why 1t is all machine work"