davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-04
MARION, Utah, April ?, 1902.

MARION, Utah, April ?, 1902.
EDIroR TNEs:
L. G. Larsen is very IN at THE writing.
Quite a number from here went down
TO attend conference.
Nathan Vernon left for salt Lake on
sunday vh,rv he ln,ead, % ~, ssplo,-
meht,
Roy woolstenhulme Is able % De
abcutasain after suffering for several
days with rheumatism.
j. X. Lemon, Jr., returned home from
Circleville, Utah, on March ? tn, where
he has spent the winter teaching.
We would like the readers Of The
Times to understand that your cores
pondent did not write the item on the
Marion school which was published
some time ago in the Marion news. The
item was handed to Us boy patron who
wanted it published.
Daniel Lewis, Jr., aud Joseph Hoyt
who went to Iowa to assist Mr.. Hopley
with his shipment Of cattle, returned
home last Friday. While there they
spent few days with Mrs. Sarah De.
laney o. Dedham, who formerly lived
here. They report having had fne
time on their trp.
Lias Lemon met with quite painful
accident while riding horse the other
night. lie started the horse On gallop
aud il ran until it came to a gate leading
to its feeding place then. it stopped ana
the boy fell oil, striking on his lett hand
aud arm 20 hard that it broke one bone
In hisarm just above The wrist.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-04

TO CURE A com IN OSE DAY
fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
4 " druggists refund he money II it fails
cure. f. W. Groves signature i' on
Aeh box 25,.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-04

II looks tunuy 10 see iull iealhered
AID iul. grown birds hanging around IT,
parents and letting them provide all it,
FOO ], but itisnot It biz tuunicr than to
s'e big chump Of boy smoking olga
r'tts and getting three meals day. pro-
vited by the toll Of his father; or a young
woman who let's her motherd the family
washing, while she plays on the piano
or works pug dog on dolly. The time
soon comes when the old birds make the
young ones hustle for their food or starye
and the same policy could be well EN-.
ployed by many a father and mother. =
Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-04

There is goodly list OF specialties
that are given during the perfor nance
aud between the acts. Nota dull mo-
ment i' left for the audience from the
time the enr'ain goes up until the close
Of the last act. The speclal,ies in the
play belong there and 1t In jus, the right
places.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-04
Stops the Cough
and works oil the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Pike
20 cents.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS
AUTHORIZE PUBLIC WORK

The District Commissioners have
authorized the following items of public
work through the engineer department:
That a catch basin be constructed on
the east side OF old Sixteenth Street
south OF KenesaW Avenue. AT an estimaJ-
ed cost of S75, chargeable to the current
appropriation for main and pipe sewers
That cobble cutters be laid on the east
side OF Twelfth street southwest. be-
tween and K Streets and on both sides
of Twelfth Street between x and l.
Streets southeast. at an estimated cost
Of Sl20. chargeabIe 10 the current ap-
preparation for repairs to streets.
That bluestono curb be set on the
north and south sides Of reservation 10.
252 and on the south side Of reservation
No. Z53. at the intersection OF Twelfth
and X Streets and Georgia Avenue
southeast. at an estimated cost Of S23l
chargeable TO the current appropriation
for curbs and sidewalks around public
reservations.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
CREW Of SINKING SHIP
SAVED BY HUMAN CHAIN
Life Guards Join Hands and
Dash Into Sea.

AMAGANSETT. L. l., Dec. 5-Clinging
TO pieces Of wreckage and battling for
life in the darkness against a boisterous
sea. seventeen men. the crew Of the bark
Alice Reed, which went ashore on the
outer bar. of Napogue Beach. shortly
after 10 O'Clock last night. were rescued
from the surf. many unconscious and
almost helpless, by members Of the
Amagansett and Napogue life-saving
crews.
Within less than half an hour after
striking. the vessel began TO 90 to
pieces. The crew threw themselves into
the sea. When the Iife-savers saw them
coming they formed a human chain by
joining hands and dashed into the surf
wherever a head appeared. Every man
was rescued. The bark was laden with
900 tons of salt. and was> seventeen
days out from Turks Island. bound Tor
Boston. in command Of Capt. H. A. Hunt
ley
The Alice Reed was built in WALDORF
Ne, in 1873. and was owned by Yates &
Porteriield
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
&3P9S9

Mr.. Nirdlinger stipulates that the piece
shall be presented at the Osborn Play
House some time next season.
DAVID BELASCO. according 20 the
gossip of the stage. is one OF the most
superstitious managers known to the
theater. In his case it seems to be worth
while. Il is said he carries a rusty rail
in his pocket while rehearsing a new
play. always wears a certain pair OF
sleeve buttons on opening nights, ana
never arrives at the theater before s
o'clock on Monday evenings. But his pet
fancy is 10 produce all his plays I'm
Washington and play the following
week in Baltimore. "Zaza. "Du Barry. '
The Auctioneer." ." Under Two Flags
and "The Darling Of the Gods" all fol-
lowed this order.
WILLIAM A. BRADY was the first Of
the managers 10 see the farcical pos
sibility Of newspaper caricatures. Since
he introduced Foxy Grandpa to the stage
theatergoers have been called upon to
meet Happy Hooligan, Gloomy Gus, Al
phonse and CASTOR. Mrs. Katzenjammcr,
Buster Brown, Sunny Jim and the habi-
tants Of Spotless Town.
MRS. FISKE has received from Paul
Heyse. author Of Mary Of Magdala." a
large portrait OF himself, given in toker
OF his appreciation Of her successful pro
duction Of his play. The picture was re-
Gently shown at a portrait exhibition in
Munich. the playwright's home. When
news Of the success Of his play In Eng
lish reached him Heyse at once caJled
Mrs. Fiske his congratulations Soon
after word was received OF the shipment
/ OF the portrait. Inscribed on the pic
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

ROBERT TABER is at present playing
the role Of David Rossi in The Eternal
CITY in London. and the critics unite
in declaring his performance one Of tho
best seen fin years I'm the English capi-
tai
MISS MAY BUCKLEY. leading lady OF
James O'NeiH's The Honor Of the Hum
BILE" company recently purchased a ring
which is said TO have been once owned
by Sobieskl. the Polish patriot The last
named is believed 90 be the only per
son in history who went from the plow
20 a throne. The ring was the property
Of SobiesH's shrewish wife. Miss
Buckley wears it i'm the fourth act Of
"The Honor Of the Humble"
MARY z. WILKINS IS so pleased with
the success Of Walter E. Perkins in the
dramatization Of her novel. jerome, a
Poor Man" that she is said 10 have
determined to write an original play for
Mr.. Perkins. from which she viii after
wards construct a novel This is a re-
versal Of the present order Of things.
MISS ELIZABETH TYREE has begun
rehearsals for "Gretna Green, " a roman
tic comedy by Miss Grace Livingston
Furnis5. in which Miss Tyree will APP
pear as a star az the Madison Square
Theater, New York city. on January s.
The company includes Scott Craven
Frances Gaunt. Robert Hickman and Eva
Vincent
MRS. ROBERT OSBORN has accepted
a comedy drama by Charles Frederic
Nirdlinger, entitled The Valcourt
Scandal" Il is a play Of modern So
ciety. with scenes laid in and about New
York city. Mrs. OsbOrn's contract with
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
ANNUAL RECEPTION OF
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
Washington Railway Officers and En-
ployes Entertain With Song
and Dance.

The annual reception rendered last
night by the members or the Wash
ington Railway Relief Association IN
its new home at 914 E street proved
to be the most enjoyable ever given by
this organization
The big club rooms. officers quarters.
billiard room. and bowling alleys were
handsomely decorated. The American
flag covered the walls IN graceful fes-
toons, and the pillars were covered with
palms and Christians greens.
The event was rendered as a COM
pliment to the wives. sisters. and sweet
hearts Of the members Of the Associa-
tion. and despite the inclement weathep
nearly one thousand guests attended and
enjoyed the pleasures Of the well-man-
aged affair
During the entire evening Haley's
Orchestra played selections and furnish
ed the music to which the company
danced at the conclusion Of a pleasing
program in which the following we'll
known singers took part: Miss Alya
Bentl y. director OF music in the public
schools; Miss Jessica Tabler: Perry B.
Turpin, and Frank Reside. Arthur
Mayo played the accomplishments.
Craphophone selections we're an addi-
tional enjoyable featuTS. Light re-
freshments were served in generous
quantities.
During the evening the billiard and
pool tables, shunleboar Is and bowling
alleys were placed at the disposal OF
the fair guests. and in their free use
many OF these proved as clever with
the cues as they were expert in top
Dllng over the tenpins.
Il was the unanimous sentiment OF
| the members Of the association that a
vote Of thanks be rendered the railway
corporation for its efforts in their be-
half. and bringing together its officers
and employees in such pleasant re-
union.
The success Of the evenings enter
tainment was due to the efforts Of Chair
man r. z. Lee and h's associates OF
the house committee: F. J. Musheimer
/ A. F. Schoepf ". s. BaIlenger. T. J
Moffitt c. s. Wilson. William E. Lowry
/ Edward Holt. George Devene. and E
/ slingluf.
It is purposed by he Association tc
hold a similar event during the Christ
mas holidays for the pleasure Of tho
children Of the members.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

ture I'm the authors handwriting are
these words. "To Mrs. Fiske, my first
Mary of Magdala on the English stage,
with sincere regards and thanks. Paul
Heyse. Munich, November, 1902" The
portrait is now on view In the lobby Of
the Manhattan Thoatcr.
MISS GEORGIA CAYVAN, who was FOR
many years the leading woman Of the
Lyceum Thcater stock company. is now
at q sanatorium al Flushing. Her friends
were panied to learn this week that hei
financial resources are almost exhaust
ed. Steps were at once fakcn to arrange
a benefit performance. and yesterday Il
was announced that this benefit would
be held at the KniCkerb0ckcr TheatcT
New York city. on the second Tuesday
in January. Daniel Frohman is I'm chlrgc
Of the details. and he said last might
that several managers and Miss Maud'
Adams had already pledged 5000 ap ece
for their seats. while r. II. Sothern mad
bought a gallery seat for 500 and offer
ed his services. Miss Cayvan for thir.
teen years appeared in every New fori
benefit for the Actors Fund. so there b
little prospect Of any difficulty jn secur.
ing players to appear i'm her behalf II
is hoped TO obtain between $1,000 an'
10000. sum sufficient TO place Mis-
Cayvan beyond need OF further aid 70
the rest Of her life. which. it is said
cannot be long
"EvERYMAN," an old and distinctly
moraIistic play. has been revived will
great success. How far it opposes mod
ern stage tendencies viii be nantes
from the following outline Of its plot
After a brief prologue. spoken by Mes
senger. the action opens with scene ID
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
IS A SERIOUS MATTER.
The Most Serious and Fatal Diseases
Arise From Indigestion.

Chronic Indigestion or dyspepsia,
while a very common trouble, has for
some time been looked upon by ablo
physicians as serious thing. and that
no time should be lost in treating it
properly at the START. because recent
researches have shown that the most
serious. fatal and incurable diseases
have their origin in simple dyspepsia or
Indigestion.
Diabetes is simply one form OF indi-
gestion. the sugar and starchy food not
being assimilated by the digestive
organs. In Brights disease the aIbumen
Is not properly assimilated.
While consumption and dyspepsia are
twin diseases. and it is beyond question
that dyspepsia makes a fertile soil for
the seeds OF consumption. But the
trouble has been 70 find a remedy that
could be depended upon to cure dyspep-
sia. as II is VIGOROUSLY obstinate and
difficult to cure.
This has been the question which has
puzzled physicians and dyspeptics alike.
until the question was solved three years
ago by the appearance OF a new dis
covery in the medical world known as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. which II was
claimed was a certain reliable cure for
every form Of stomach trouble.
Physicians. however. would not ac-
cept such statements without first giving
the new remedy many tests and CAREFUL
y observing results
For three years the remedy has been
thoroughly tested in every section OF
the country and with surprising and sat-
isfactoTy results.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be
honestly claimed 70 be a specific. a
radical lasting cure for indigestion in
I the various forms OF acid dyspepsia or
sour stomach. gas or wind on stomach
too much bile. undue fG'lness or pressure
after eating and similar symptoms re-
sultlng from disordered digestion
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets were not
| placed before the public until this three
years trial left no doubt as to their
value and they have recently been Dlac-
/ ed In the trade and can be found on
/ price Of 50 cents per package.
) No extravagant claims are made for
/ the remedy, it will not cure rheumatism,
pneumonia, typhoid fever nor anything
but Just what &c is claimed to cure. and
/ that IS every form Of stomach trouble
| No dieting Is necessary, good wholesome
/ food and plenty Oh it and you may rest
/ assured that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
viii digest II. Druggists claim for it that
l IL Is a pleasure TO recommend IL to dys-
/ |peptics. because it gives such universal
] satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

heaven. where God, looking down upon
the sinful earth, perceives how Every
man "iyvcth af,er his own pleasure, w
ignoring the uncertainty OF human life.
He therefore calls upon Dethe to pro
ceed 20 Everym m and summon him to
undertake a pilgrimage. Everyman tries
In vain by pleas and bribes TO turn the
EUmmoncr away. Lett alone in his ter
ror. he appeals in turn to his old friends,
Felaship. Kynrede. Cosyn. and Goodies.
They can do nothing ror him. Good
-tedos. however comes TO thc rescue and
brings with her KnoIege. by whose ad-
vice he addresses himself 10 Confession,
who bestows on him a precious jewel
called penance. AS he begins his last
journey his companions. Beauty
Strength, Discretion. and the Five Wits
take their leave. and as the Angel de-
scends to carry his soul heavenward a
parsonage called Doctor epitOmizes the
lesson which the action Of the play has
illustrated.
'HUCKLEBERRY FINN has begun
badly in Philadelphia, where It has been
put on for a run. John slavin. the Ton
Sawyer Of the cast. has resigned, and ii
/ is thought mis- example will be followed
/ by several other well-known actors, in
GLIDING Julie Herne and Z. J. Connolly
/ SIR HENRY IRVING has confirmed
/ the report that Miss Ellen Terry vii
/ appear in America next year. undel
/ Charles Frohuen. with her own com
pany, He says that as there is no par
/ I'm Dante" for Miss Ellen Terry an
amiCable agreement was reached b!
which she leaves his company tempo
lrarlly, and that Miss Terry will appeal
( in her repertoire in America az the ssm'
/. time that he appears in Dante
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
A SECRET OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC.
ANOVH OF MUTNY AND MYSTERY-By w. BERT FOSTER
5y w. BERT FOSTER.

people who met Edgar m Auckland. he
had come from some island in the Mar
quesas or the American archipelagoes-
or near those islands. at least-and had
returned to the unknown islct after com
pleuug his business in Auckland"
"Ar island in the Paci6c2"
In the South Pacifc. Many Of them
are occupied, Captain Latimer tells me-
by small parties Of whites OF natives.
The vessel your father sailed in from
America may have been wrecked there
and be only saved. And he has lived
there since. believing that the smirch
OF en- uncommitted crime still rests upon
his name"
by heaveni IL is terrible," cried
Thorne. leaplng up and pacing the floor.
what can I do2"
What can we do. rather?" said Mr..
Underclin. quickly. There is ouly one
thing we can do.'
What is il. sir2"
Search for that island"
/ "But. sir. IL will cost"
IF # costs the last cent I possess. I'll
not beGrudga it,"
God bless you. sir, And III go TO the
South Pacific and ind him"
You shall my boy. III send you out
on the Nadia She goes back to Auck,
/ land 10 "a month or six weeks"
At that moment there was a rap upon
/ the door of the private Office.
Watt" exclaimed Undercliff "It Is
/ Captain Latimer You shall hear the
/ story from his own lips
WILL BE CONTINUED TOMORROW AMI
. EVERY WEEK DAY UNTIL COVpI ETEU
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
TEACHERS LECTURES.

A course OF evening lectures TO teacn-
ers In the public schools has been an
nounced al the Teachers College OF
Howard University. Prof ". a. Wilbur.
OF Columbia University. viii give a
course in English literature; DR.. Her
man SChoenfeld. on European history;
Miss z. A Cook. classes in conversa-
tioual French; Prof Kelly Miller, IN
mathematics. and DR.. L. B. Moore on
pedagogy and psychology.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
lie LANeUAaE PHoNE EaETHOD j. tbe diseon

languages DR. RICHARD S ROSENTHAI4 whose evolving
and shorten the odfashoned method of teaching foreign languages
unnecessary weary spent
other waste OF over autiqgated methods
but a few minutes practice day, spare
mastery conversational French German Spanish College profes
press generally this perfect system
$4,000
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
GEN. WILLIAM BRINDLE
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

A dispatch from Philadelphia this
morning announces the death yesterday
in the University Hospital Of Gen. VIII
liam Brindle, for years familiar figure
In New Jersey and in this city.
Ee was eighty-six years old, veteran
of the Mexican war. and Of the civil war.
He had resided az Gloucester City, y. J.,
where he owned large tracts Of real es-
many weeks While here ne acted
as pension agent. and had at various
times been a candidate for office on the
Democratic ticket in New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
JAMES A. GARFIELD POST
G. A. R. ELECTS OFFICERS

The following officers for the ensuing
year have been elected by James A.
Garfield Post No. Z. G. A. R.: Com
mander, A C. Irvine; senior vice COM
mander. Louis Kettler; junior vice COM
mander. Roberts Harleston; quarter
master. L. J. Melchoir; surgeon. Thomas
Calvert; chaplain. j. H. Bradford: officer
Of the day. W. H. Heuning; officer Of
the guard, Paul Bocksmith Thomas
Nolan. W II. HenHing. Roberts Harle-
ston. J. p. Springer. John Hoge. and
George Cook were elected delegates. and
F. H.. Smith j. j. Snodgrass. J. L.
Davenport. Louis Kettler. H W Nc
George, ard j. H. Bradford alternates
20 the annual encampment OF the De
Uartment Of the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
JURORS GIVE PRESENTS.

The jurors serving in Criminal Divis-
ion No Of the Supreme Court Of the
District yesterday afternoon presented
Justice Barnard with a pair Of gold
sleeve buttons. and Harvey Given, the
clerk Of that branch Of the court, with
a handsome card case.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
IN CONNECTION WITH


being demonstrated for few days only in this city.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

pleaded with him 10 CONFESS ana make
new start. He Indignantly refused TO
confess anything Of the kind He denied
all knowledge Of the lost money, blamed
me for suspecting him. and refused to
listen to me further. He left me I'm a
rage. and from that day to this I have
never seen him
Mr. Undercli1 was silent a moment
while he sought TO control his voice.
Howard. 1 couldn't believe him guilty
Monckton's declaration overpowercd my
mind for the moment. But when poor
Edgar was gone I could not rest I set
detectives TO work One man followed
your father in his q ght. He had crossed
the continent by slow stages and finally
sailed in the ship Juan Fernando for
Australia. The Juan Fernando dir not
reach her port. nrr WITS she ever heard
from We supposed him dead
Meanwhile the other detectives
worked upon the mystery here in Eos
ton. For two years / kept them in my
pay. Then one day while the Offices
were being repaired and the vault en-
/ Iarged a workman founi a package
wedged in between the metal sheetings.
/ It was a package Of baak notes. the
very package your father had been ac-
cused Of stealing"
/ Howard said nothing, but turned away
| bis head. for his eyes were wet
"Oh. my boy. you cannot know the
pain I felt, l had suspected my dear
est friend unjustly, He had gone to
. his grave misjrdgcd I determined 20
/ 90 ali In my power for his son. as I
could not bring Edgar back. I had
already taken you under my care. You
had been in the charge Of an old aunt
OF your fathers since your mothers
death She was the only living rela-
tive you had. and she passed away soon
after you came to me. I have tried 20
do by you as I know Edgar would havo
wished"
"Aud you have done much for me.
. Guardy." interrupted young Thorne
brokenly.
"Can you forgive me for so harshly
/ Judging your father?"
+ Indeed. there is nothing to forgivc,'
cried Howard. He leaned forward and
seized the others hand. God bless you.
sir, You've been more than a father
7 t9 sae!"
But this is not all have 20 tell
YOU" said The older man. Il have had
. wonderful news today"
"What was lt. sir?"
] ss,-y-.-- .. ffrt. Id. ,-l. 60 L.ff.--, ,-.r,,
father is, or was quite recently. alive.
Captain Latimer. OF the brig Nadia. got
In today He made his report 90 me and
then gave me draft on an English
banker at Auckland New Zealand. for a
thousand and thirty-odd pounds, and this
note"
As he spoke Mr. UudercHn drew from
his wallet a folded paper and passed i;
TO Thorne. The latter opened 1t and
read:
Auckland n T.. Nov 20. 1894
The iuclosed draE is to reimburse
Messrs. Underclid d. NoucEtou. BOs-
ton. L. =. A. FOR certain moneys
which we're missing from their safe
on the morning OF July -. 1870. This
money is not devoted 90 this purpose
because The man accused was guilty.
for he still declares his innocence.
but il is sent that the firm might not
lose the sum through his careless
ness or negligence. This is his last
duty 70 a harsh world that will hear
OF him no more.
what does fl mean?'' cried Thorne.
Cant you read?'
But who wrote it2"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-17
Alsxsaatis 9ssttts.
MONDAY EVENING. MAR II. 1902
The Police captain.

The police captain in New York Is
Che car Of his precinct, and public yir-
tue or vice prevails in his district Id
proportion as he is vigilant or lax III
the enforcement Of law. A police cap
tain very quickly acquires a reputation
among the criminal element in the
city. II be is known to be easy gong
or crooked or a condoner Of evil, II ms
own private life, represented by MS
talk. by his lax conduct Off duty, shows
him to be a man without high princl-
Die. the criminal element Will nocK 10
his precinct. On the other hano, the
people of the rogues' gallery will natu-
rally avoid the precinct OF a vigllant
and high minded police captain In the
same way as the rats will scamper
into their dark holes when a flood Of
sunlight is thrown in on them.
The proper estimate has not been
placed, in my judgment on the posi-
ton and office Of the precinct COM
manders. None but the best equipped
men morally and otherwise should be
chosen for this responsible position.
Their salary should be made so large
as to place them above temptation, and
a strict account of their stewardship
should be demanded.-Rev. A. Z. Doyle
in Outlook.