davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04


tho dlsrcputable to be a delicious
morsol for his palate. Besides no had
a secret fear that the woman had not
yet forgotten James. and no was
eager TO 80 poison her mind that her
heart would forever cast out tho like.
ness OF the man she had once loved.
so Il was that Algernon dug his little
pltfall and coaxod Leila to cross II.
Don't you remember that fellow
ah-lot mo sec. what was his manner
Yes. have thames. Don't you re-
member hint"
She flashed a glance at him that
would have been warning TO man
OF average intelligence, but smytho
did not see H.
quite true" she said; there was
such n man. What OF hint"
Nothing OF interest. nothing at all
| CHANGED TO think OF him In connec.
ton with something heard today3"
"Yes7" with rising infection.
Something you heard set you to
thinking OF hlm7 That IN ilatterlng."
mot at ALL" denied Algernon, ignor-
lng the thrust But. don't you know.
II was something that cast a light on
something he did" he paused OK.
peetanuy.
Lolla's face was a mask, and Alger-
non could not road her thoughts
Something that he dld2" she com.
mented. tentatively. what can II all
moan9"
ur,.,t -. t.,,,,. 90 a.. ,.ta a..uo--
ately. "of that-woman no was
soon with on tho street"
"Oh. yes" she made answer. as II
II all was now clear TO hor. There
was such woman"
"sho wasn't oxaotly--or-nlc you
know" he Numbered on.
Il heard 80" was the dlsdalnful In.
terruption.
"she was once OF fairly rospeeta-
bio family" pursued Algornon, regain
ing confidence, but sho-sho fell
Then she left her homo. and her PEG
pie forgot that she had ever lived. Az
forwards they left their old home and
came 10 this place"
"wait a minute" interrupted Leila
Il can finish Il for you. They came
TO this place. but she had preceded
them. when she know OF their ~rriva
she hunted them ~, repentod OF heI
: past misdeeds, was eadmlttod 10 thI
void. and now they live happily an,
vi nnorably Il Is an old story. an'
~ q commonplace.
VI govt this did not turn out So" Al
VI woA said trIumphanuy. III 4
i, "Whan that"
NJ .r.s,? That Is impossible"
eA James :. no. as you viii see. whei
agd cldept 81 across her Il was by nc
40 )eontlnn,aI Sad not roponted but wa
Sgbt Is. evll ways That yer
set * - eeiIeluu.on overlook her. an
10 mn, W., w." S.lloAe with some kind q
he snHdy. James tCl, her 10 Ma hom
M S Sus summoned theSest medical al,
was OF no a,ail. Mn a 10,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04
THE RABBIT SHOT HIM.
Tables Turned on Hunter Reynolds
When he aid HIs Gun Down.

Tables Turned on Hunter Reynolds
When He Laid His Gun Down.
Milton Reynolds Of Livingston
Manor. ~ Y. tool, HIS gun the other
day and went out after rabbits A
big one got up and Reynolds chased
Il until Il disappeared In a hole in the
ground.
The hunter laid his gun down, got
a pole. and punched Il In the hole TO
route the rabbit out The gun was
cooked all ready for Reynolds TO pick
Il up and shoot the rabbit the moment
Il came from the hole
The cotton.tail came out with a sud.
den rush It's first bound landed II
on the gun. It's fore feet struck the
trigger The gun was discharged
both barrels going OF at once.
Reynolds was In a STOPPING position
his dog near him. lie was Just far
enough out Of line OF the gun TO es
cape the full force Of the charges In
II, but two fingers we're torn from his
left hand. bis left calf was badly
lacerated by shot. and his left cheel
filled with them.
one of the dogs legs was shot on
The rabbit went on and is still a
large.-New York Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04

John Long. who was stabbed TO tho
heart over two months ago, walked
into the Worship street police court
yesterday apparently in the best Of
health.
Il may be recalled that the mans
heart was stitched up at tho London
hospital and he has made a splendid
recovery.
Tho house surgeon stated that there
had been only three or four previous
instances OF such a case, and that
there was at FIRST only remote
chance Of saving Longs llfe.-London
Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04
m ERROR OF JUDGMENT

By "KINSIs OoUunE."
copyrtgAi.a 100. " n, 4sa'or' Issi.AlDg Company

her laugh was not TO be Understood.
Algcrnon himself attempted 20 look
wlso when a friend told him. but II
was n dismal failure lie was rich,
fair looking. descended OF a family
content 20 spell is name Smith" and
OF average character. therefore, Il Ia
not strange that the rumor was cur
rontiy credited
Il was during a call that Algornon
made on her whom the heavens fell
for him. He. poor fool, unconsclonsly
knocked out the props himself
That day no had como upon an OK
PLANTATION OF James behavior the night
on tho street. II sayored enough OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04
old.Tlme school Fees.

One OF the old schoolmarms OF Sails
bury, Mass was Elizabeth Eastman,
who received ten cents per day for
tuition. An old bill for twenty-four
weeks (S2A0). which was deduction
OF twelve cents for absences, was
found recently. dated 1924. It was the
custom in those days for pupils to
carry their fuel with thom and Il was
probably done in this case A bill OF
Master Walsh" dater ten years later
for tuition OF the same pupil. gives the
price as sass for schooling OF thirteen
weeks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04

bn Barkdalo smythe was
sIally as snob. Some little
credited 10 his account. but
ran high. A great many
Ire unknown 10 him, but one
out 30 clearly In his
ain that what others he
D burdened with we're quite
WED.
as a woman In Algernon's
whom no was well ac'
lrhis woman-well. even her
Id she was beautiful. Alger'
her with the unroaaoning
Is tho love OF fools. and
boz OF strong men. In her par
h.. le she was known as a iiirt
lite Men who distrustod
' uaan y, along with having GER
for their peace OF mind.
Nell Of her witohing glancea
City. and emphasize the insln-
way. pr character, and It's unat
md the case OF Jamoa was
,eavt hught up Ho was one OF
quiet reserved and In
/" love not often. ITO had
VI hl nan. Leila. some years be'
md rvlco he dla for her CO
or nclpient friendship. which
wee 10 ripen into something
luu on was slow and method.
know somewhat OF won.
women Of Lella'a type no
no bvor. not 20 familiar There
90 vas that he studied her long
on fefully ere he committed him.
10 parauadlng himself into the
that ne knew Nor. no promptly
n IA her TO marry him. To his sur.
bO-and her rWu as well-ahe nc.
Iptod him on condition that ho wait
10 long as she might sec flt No lover
could refuse even such qualified 40
Jeeptance. 80 they we're engaged.
All went we'll for year. 40 far rs
Leila was concerned James was very
docilo In his obedience to her care.
fully yelled commands, and was equal.
~ meek IN allowing her 10 do as she
chose. Then. one day the heavens
fell. and James was never tho same
man afterwards.
Il came about In a very simple man
ner. Leila put James OF one night,
with but the skeleton OF an excuse,
and went 10 the thoator with another
man. James took It all In good part
and said nothing, That night In re-
turning. Leila and her escort passed
IN q man and a very stability dressed
and wanton!faced woman on the
street. The two stroye TO pass with
out having their faces seen, but they
Il failed TO accomplish this One swift
giance revealed II all TO Leila. with
startled little cry she dragged hel
Saoort after her In frenzied haste, ant
Shon she arrived homo she dismissed
I'm with curt Good night"
The next day James received n verl
and scornful note, which sent hin
ANT hia business without hope OF re-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04
Smoking Competition.

AZ a smoking club" in Thallanren
(south Germany a competition was
held. the object Of which was to smoke
a cigar as long as possible without let.
ting Il 90 out The prize.wlnner
smoked his cigar 7iia minutes. while
mono OF the other competitors records
was over one hour,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04

There Is a hotel In the lower part
OF New York which boasts a contin'
ued existence OF eighty-Aye years ono
OF the traditions OF the place is that
a game OF plnochle started forty years
ago is stlll In progress, although tho
men who FIRST sat In II have long been
gathered to their fathers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04

In twelve months Yarmouth, RnE.
derived revenue OF about ease
from its beach The sale OF sand and
single produced e504, and payments
for the right to place stalls on ths
beach e7O0.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04
Our Physical culture course

Too much attention cannot be given
10 the proper exercise OF the arms.
To develop the hiceps and shoulder
muscles It is well TO place the arms
about slender yielding object, and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04
cemnuIsory Vaeelnntlon

Three vaccinations are now oompul.
sorry in France The first must be
made during the hrst year OF infapoy.
tho second In the eleventh year. and
the third in the twentynrst year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04

Five hundred and sixty thousand
persons IN the United States are do
pendent upon the street cars for sup
port.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04

exert a gentle pressure relaxing at
times. This may be difioult for you
at drst. but after a few trials you will
DO delighted at the result
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04

pagaod ~ UI1d hla hoart 'asa
Meantime ,Sa further ado. 30 40
had II that . ,le soasIpa OF Lelia.s -,
be marris5 '9 ana Algoruon wer ! ' =,
laugheS M u IN tho spring "''S 10
"A'a It came to her ear, she sa,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04

sv1aort to gain admAand n
P rdS; but he was deSes to n
~ ,1J , inc city and wax The.
m me-; James am continued tRno fol
IL nus life. aud stray reary
Il P more. siadh q,
,okaenro re returned James ob0
SIe 'noI 5lS end an. he spoke s to thSS
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30

single tax theory. Two years after
this McGlynn went to Rome and had
a personal interview with the pope in
which he explained the opinions of
single tax men. Previously to this
the pope had received copy of Henry
Georges letter and also through the
papal delegate, Satolli, he had re-
ceived a statement of the single tax
position which McGlynn submitted to
Henry George for his Endorsement be-
fore it went to the pope.
With these documents before him
the pope received McGlynn at the vati-
can, and hearing his case he lifted the
ban which had been placed upon him.
Therefore single tax men will cherish
the memory Of Leo XIII. because it
was he who gave justice to their be-
loved McGlynn; for they feel that the
church in America has had no more
hOnored name since the days when
the noble Las Casas plead for the West
Indian slaves at the court of Spain.
1t is my understanding Of the Cath
Ollie doctrine of infallibility that it is
not held that the pope is above the
possibility of error in secular matters,
bat that in church matters his author
ity is not to be questioned. Therefore
assume that it is entirely consistent
with orthodox Catholicism to admit
that in the formation of his views on
politics the pope, like any other man,
would necessarily be influenced by his
surroundings. But when we remem-
Der the environment of pope | think
we may say that Leo XIII. was re-
markably progressive and took ad-
vanced ground in his discussion of the
labor question. 1t will be great bless
ing to the world if the church should
secure successor to Leo who shall
be as nearly abreast with the best po-
iitical thought Of the twentieth CEN
fury.
AS greeting to the new pope may we
not repeat those words with which
Henry George closed Ills letter to Leo
Kill?
Servant of the servants Of God! I
call you by the strongest and sweetest
of your titles. In your hands more
than in those Of any living man, lies
the power to say the word and make
the sign that shall end an unnatural
divorce, and marry again to religion
all that is pure and high in social as
piration."
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30
Pope Leo and the Labor Question

Cincinnati, July 26.-At the Vine
Street Congregational church, the pas
tor, Herbert S. Bigelow, took for his
theme, Pope Leo and the Labor
Problem.
Text: For the needy shall not al
ways be forgotten: the expectation of
the poor shall not perish forever
Psa 9:1S.
Mr.. Bigelow said in part:
The graceful and kindly expressions
of love and praise which the death OF
the pope has called forth from the men
of all faiths are tribute, not only
to the pope, but also to that growth Of
Catholicity among men which makes
the Protestant world proud of the
glories of the mother church, and sim
cerely mournful of her loss.
1t was the good fortune of our Cath
Ollie brethren to have had for their
head a man whom the world loved,
and it is good to know that there is
hardly Protestant heart anywhere
which does not cherish his memory as
with flial affection.
This morning desire to remind you
of the pope's contribution to the dis
cussion of that all-important problem
of labor. His attitude upon this ques-
tion should not be overlooked in the
enumeration of his services to man
kind.
Unfortunately we have some Protest
ant preachers who defend the existing
social order as ordained of God, and
deprecate as harmful any discussion of
proposed changes. This is not the
teaching of Scripture, neither was it
the teaching Of the pope.
Protestants who have substituted the
authority of the Bible for the authority
of the church ought to be influenced by
such words as these of our text. They
should be hospitable to every sincere
effort to improve social conditions and
should never be reconciled to the pres
ence Of widespread and CALLING pow
erty. For the need shall not always
be forgotten: the expectation of the
poor shall not perish forever"
Catholics for whom the pope speaks
as one having authority should give
heed to these words of Leo: cat this
moment the condition Of the working
population is the question of the hour;
and nothing can be of higher interest
to all classes of the state than that
1t should be rightly and reasonably
decided" These words were written
twelve years ago in the pope's famous
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30
cncyclical letter on the Condition of

cncyclical letter on the Condition of
Labor
This letter solemnly declares that it
is not only the duty of citizens, but
especially the duty Of the church to
discuss this most momentous of ques-
tons. The third paragraph of the let
ter begins with this emphatic sentence:
"But all agree, and there can be no
question whatever, that some remedy
must be found, for the misery and
wretchedness which press SO heavily
at this moment on the large majority
O., the very poor
unjust distribution of wealth, which
seems severe and revolutionary The
street corner agitator talks of wage
slavery and some will say that such
talk ought to be suppressed as calcu-
lated to set elias against class. But
listen to these words of the pope:
"A small number of very rich men
have been able to lay upon the masses
of the poor yoke little better than
slavery itself.
The spirit of this letter gives am
pie encouragement to those who would
so change society that it shall not be
possible for erich men and masters"
to use the language of the pope, ito
exercise pressure for the sake Of gain
upon the INDECENT and the destitute,
and to make ones profit out of the
need of another"
1t is true that in this letter the pope
failed to discriminate between the doc
trines of socialists and single tax men
and those of communists. And it was
because of these misconceptions of the
single tax movement, that Henry
George wrote an open letter to the
pope setting forth in a reverent and
forceful way the claims of his school
of political economy.
There is not wanting evidence that
the pope was led to modify his views
of the single tax movement. The man
who persists in error after new light
has come to him sacrifices truth to
personal vanity. A great man will
change his mind on occasion. This
the pope seems to have done. This
seems to be a legitimate inference to
be drawn from the history of the Nc
Glynn case.
1t will be recalled that Edward Me-
Glynn had been communicated for
publicly advocating the election of Mr..
George as mayor of New York. This
was in 1887. Four years later the
popes encyclical was published which
contained some structures upon the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30

Under the single tax man works
for what he gets, and he gets what he
earns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
REDFERN LIKELY TO
QUIT NEW 0RLEAN S
he Still Suffers From Fan Received a
Few Days Ago

Arthur RedferH. W. c. Whitney.s crack
jockey. is still suffering from the fail
he received At New Orleans the other
day. and viii probably quit riding at the
Crescent City track for the balance OF
the season
He was s;rolling about the hotel yes
terday. but complained about pains in
his head He was put to bed again. and
ice bags wrapped about his head His
physician says the boy suffers only a
slight confusion.
Negotiations are pending between the
elder Redeem ana DurHeH Il Herr, 20
have Redfern ; contract annulled- Hicks,
the clever colored boy. viii probably
take Redfern's place. If his father sue
ceecs in his task.
Nothing further has been done by the
stewards in the Buchanan ease. They
are making IN investigation and it was
bintei that another fraud viii be IN
earthsd. which viii impIicate men veil
known in the turf world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
BRIGHTON HANGS UP
PURSE OF $4,000
Horse Flesh Made Valuable by Rich
Stakes Offered.

NEW YORK. Feb 9,-Brightou - sen
satIonaI move in hanging up a purse Of
50. GOO for PIP trotters at the Grand Cir
cult meeting in august was the talk
OF the town today among the v0taFies Of
harness racing Il was the consensus OF
opinion that the liberal terms on which
the race has been framed ought to give
if a record breaking entry list and result
in one Of the greatest harness contests of
the year. BTighrons $1,000 purse added
10 the other rich stakes announced and
projected for the Grand Circuit Of 1902
viii make a sensational green trottcT
like RiIma. John Nolan or Electa more
valuable Than ever this year
Should a ready made free for ali turn
up among the many green ones that are
being prepared for the campaign ne
could tr0t for purse OF $40 900 at De-
troit. $50 900 Al Brighton Beach; 900
at Boston. $40. 900 al Providence. 10000
at Hartford, and $1,000 At Cincinnati
thus competing for purses aggTegating
SO coo IN six races. Horses now hay-
ing records not faster than 212M can
compete in all Of these races. excepting
the one at Detroit, which is for PA tTot-
tiers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
FIRED FIVE SHOTS, BUT
DIDN'T HIT THE BURGLAR

A daring escape was made success
fully By a burglar from the residence
of Robert a. Newman. at 5136 NJ Street
northwest. last night. AS Mr.. Newman
was about 10 enter the house he saw a
man scrambliug in haste through q
third story window. Drawing a revolver.
he fred five shots al the intruder, who
had Ieaped 10 the roof OF a shed in the
adjoining ward. and from there 10 the
ground quickly disappearing from view
Nothing was missing from the house.
and % is believed that the burglar was
frightened away before he had q chance
to loot the place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
WISCONSIN TO ROW
At POUGHKEEPSIE
Coach O'Dea Satisfied With
His Treatment East.

BOSTON. Feb. e.-..Andy" ODea. the
famous rowing coach OF the University
of Wisconsin. was here yesterday. He
has placed an order for a new eight
Dared she'll with Davy. Of Cambridge.
who is also building a new she'll for
Yale. O'Dea said in an interview that
rowing is enjoying an unprecedented
boom in the West. and at Wisconsin
there are more candidates out for the
crews than for any other branch of ath-
Ietics
When asked if there was any truth
in the rumOr that Wisconsin intended
90 withdraw from the Poughkeepsie re
gatta because she was not allowed TO
join the Intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
ton. O'Dea replied. That was only
talk. We would have nothing TO gain
by being admitted to membership in
the association. We get as good treat
ment as any Of the other crews, and we
are perfectly Satisfied with the present
arrangement
Referring to football, O'Dea said;
We VIII lose Phil King. our head
coach. but Curtiss. who will take his
place, IS a graduate of Wisconsin. and
one Of the best players we ever turned
out He coached Kansas last year. We
had several Eastern college coaches IN
der consideration, but decided 10 adopt
the graduate system in football Very
few OF the Western colleges have fresh
man crews or freshman football teams,
and he entire work is centered in bring
ing out winning varsity. I was the
first man in the West TO pay any at
tention 10 freshmen in rowing and now
the other colleges are taking up the
plan We have a freshman crew and a
freshman football team. and I think it is
a very good idea 10 encourage the fresh
men. as they oftentfmes produce good
varsity material. Good freshmen are
often overlooked, but If they have a
chance to play on their class teams and
crews they receive some encouragement
and have an opportunity to develop. Our
football prospects for next season are
good. although we will have to develop
a new center, new right guard. and "a
new right tackle The varsity crew
averages 170 pounds. and I think that
il viii develop into one of the best crews
thai ever represented Wisconsin"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
REVISED RULES TO
GOVERN GOLFERS
VIII Be Issued by Commit
mittee This Week.

NEW YORK, Feb. Revised
rules OF golf, it is expected. win
be issued by the committee appoint
ed by the United States Golf Associa-
tion some time during the week. The
committee. which comprises Walter J.
Travis, q B. Macdonald and Herbert
WindeIer, has been at work for some
time on the new rules issued by the
Royal and Ancient Society, not with a
view Of conflicting with the leading
British organization. but with the idea
Of adapting them to the different condi-
tons met with here
The reason for the revision appearing
before The annual meeting, which is to
be held tomorrow week. is to afford del
egaJes an opportunity 30 acqusint them
selves thoroughly with the changes, so
that they can be the more intelligent
Il threshed out on February II.
How closely Mr. Travis and his con
freres have adhered to the original re
mains 20 be seen Nor has there been
any intimation that the rule relating TO
casual water on a putting green will be
modified
The explanations which followed the
rules issued by a previous committee
have been dropped The rules on Ell
quette, however. which were dropped by
the Royal and Ancient's committee, are
still retained by he L s C. a commit
tee.
AS regards the three championship
meetings. Baltusrol Sc far is the only
club TO offer its course for The open or
amateur affairs. although it is expected
that Myopia will make an appeal for the
amateur event. For the women's cham
pionship Atlantic City is az present the
only Eastern applicant, while it is op-
posed by the two Chicago clubs. On
wentsia and the Chicago Club As far
as the bids from the West are con-
ceTned, their popularity may be gathered
from the fact that petitions from women
players in the Eastern section are to be
presented to the [. 5 G. A, requesting
that the meeting be not assigned to
Chicago. The effect this viii have or
the L. :. G. A delegates it IL thought,
viii be to prejudice the Chicago Inter
ests.