davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

dog. and though she made the most
heroic efforts 10 save herself and the
puppy, which she fondly imagined still
lived. II was no use. and after a little
while she gave mp the attempt as a
bad Job. and before help could come
she sank. carrying the puppy with her
Capt. Woodall IVES almost as grief
stricken for his pet IA Daisy had been
for her offspring. and offered a big re-
ward for the two bodies, which were
secured by n boatman. An attempt
was made TO bring up the three little
orphans on the bottle, which succeed.
ed 80 well that they are now growing
up and almost old enough TO under
stand the story OF their mothers
heroism. which capt. wocdall's little
son is never tired OF telling them.
Another case In which dog made
q heroic attempt TO save the life OF a
friend was that OF Jack, a wired barred
TERROR. After he had been n the
family for a few months a strtnfer
was introduced In the shape OF q flfy
little black King Charles spaniel Jack
and the new arrlval-who was called
Queenio-became firm friends, sleep
ing in the same Basket and eating
from the same plate.
Quoonio was devoted 10 the fire, and
would lie inside the fender and go to
sleep peacefully. Whenever Jack
found her In this dangerous position
no would look at her for a noment
and then. taking her by the neck.
would place her on the rug.
One evening he came TO HIS master
with a look Of anxiety making a pc
cullar noise. half bark. half whine.
lie looked at his master for moment
and then left the room. Returning
again no made the same noss and
started for the door looking back at
every step His master was busy Just
then and took no notice until for the
third time he returned, when the mas
ter rose and followed him. The dog
led the way through several passages
and finally into the kitchen, walked up
10 the range. and placed one paw on
the oven. The FIRE was out for the
maids had gone TO bed, and on open.
Ing the door there was Queonle At her
last gasp. She had not been burnt
but simply suifooated.
Every effort was made 10 revive the
dog. while Jack stood by with a lool
OF the most intense anxiety on his
face. But Il was no use. and the
little body was taken into the garden
and laid upon the lawn. Jack cav,
one glance at his friend. put his nos,
, to hers, then ran on lie was moi
seen again for three days. when he re
p turned dirty, bedraggled and lame
! Never did he ever enter that kitchen
, again. He had made a noble eifor
TO save his friend. and Il was no
, his fault that the density OF one mani
r comprehension had prevented his sue
/ coedlng
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

has just retired. They have beau.
tiful place on the Dal Lake about four
miles from srnuggur. surrounded by
a high wall and with an avenue Of tau
Fronch lilae bushes at that time in
full bloom, leading 10 the house
On the way back Col. Re told
MS a story OK Nine. de Bourbels cour-
age. Il seems that several years ago
the cholera was rampant to dreadful
degree all over Kashmir. and the Eu'
ropean inhabitants OF Srlnuggur
cleared out TO man. but Nine. do
Bourbcl. whose husband was then In
Europe. refused to leave her lovely
place. saying that she was more COM
Portable there, and did not wish 10
leave. One evening when she was
taking her usual ride, she came TO the
trench through which runs the water
for srinuggur. and on looking along
Il. thought she faw a man lying in
the water ST. -8ie. ZIP TO the spot
and rode up t. 81. and dlscoy.
cred two natives 4 tho last stages OF
cholera lying in the middle of the
stream. Horrined, she rode up TO tho
Residency. where they refused TO be-
lleve the story. but on going back with
Nine de Bourbel they found the two
natives as she had said. but both dead
Soon after that the Maharaiah. fear.
ing that II she were allowed to remain
at the Dial and got cholera no would
be censured by the English for per.
hitting her TO stay. sent seventy cool
les down from Gulmerg 10 bring her
and her thlGgs TO mat mountain val
ley. where the court goes every sum
mer for the months OF July and Au-
gust or August and September.
Tho coolies arrived In the middle
Of very hot day and Immediately fell
upon her mulberry troos and ate tho
fruit until they could cat no more.
When Nine. dc Bourbel heard Of II she
was Mortified and sent word that on
no account were they TO touch any
fruit or to drink any water except that
sent them by her, but II was too late
and before uight three were dead OF
cholera. Then the courageous woman
became really frightened and packed
up her children and her belongings
for an early start the next day. She
sent one coolle ahead with the timr
basket and at early dawn started o1
with the remaining slxty.siX and hei
own servants. The slim basket did
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30


Tho Hochl OF Toxic prints tho FOL.
lowing wonderful talo; ION tho 23d
nit, at 4 ,. m, that part OF airy space
that oyer-canoploa slope commonly
called Notoyazaka, which forms part
OF Ubagnmimaohi In Yesashi. hokkai.
do, became the scono OF sanguinary
battle between hostile forces OF
winged creatures. Tho combntants
wero 100 swallows on the ono sldo
and milllards OF dragon nlos on tho
othor II inferior In number. tho
ewnllowa were certainly superior In IN.
toiiootual and physical powers 20 their
opponents ON tho occasion In qouatlon.
az ono would believe. ana everybody
had but ono opinion as 20 tho ond OF
tho mid-alr contest.
But tho unexpected happened, and
after charges and cOuntorchargea, and
other Aeronautlo movements ondlng in
At 'oioee quarters lighting OF aomo
duration, the swallows boat a hAaty 70.
treat. or rather, dlsgracod themselvoa
By The most confused flight over In.
dulgod In by vanqulshod onomy.
Then tho victorious dragon files few
about that particular portion OF tho
SKY with tho unmlstakahle air OF
noble conquerors. performing all sorts
OF 'aRaortlvo antlcs which included
airy ouracoling. evolutlons. soArlngs.
plunging. etc, all sufficiently slgnin.
cant aud all tending TO proclaim tho
fact OF their undisputed occupation
OF the atmospheric supernoios over tho
Notoyazaka."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

with unceasing devotion and zoai
Queen wuhelmina's brave and cic''r
mofhor-who during Wilhelminas
later girlhood was the Queen Regent
did whatever she could TO make her
dauahtcr's education a truly excellent
one Among the Names Of those who
taught the young queen, Queen En-
mas name deserves q fair place. Il
was the Queen Recent herself who
regulated and superintendod all tho
lessons Of wilhelmina being present
at most Of thom and tnking quite as
much interest in them as her little
daughter. October st Nicholas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30
VALLEY OF KASHMIR |
sPGoIAL ooRRGsPo MO ENeE e,

The inhabitants Of the beautiful vale
OF Kashmir are In looks. worthy Of
their birth and heritage. but In char.
actor far from IT, fear. We were
expressing TO Col Re our opin.
ion that the women and children OF
the valley were the handsmcst IN
India. when he told us Of a part Of
Kashmir. back In the bills. called
"Paristan." literally "fairyland." where
the women are said TO be raylshingly
beautiful but on no account ever mar.
rlod outside their land. He said he
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30
BUSY DOCTOR
somstImes overIooks a Point.

sometimes Overlooks a Point.
The physician is such a busy man
that he sometimes overlooks yalu-
able point TO which his attention may
be called by an intelligent patient
who is thinker.
About a year ago my attention
was called to Grape.Nuts by one of
my patients" says a physician OF Gin.
oinnau.
AT the time my own health was
bad and | was pretty we'll rundown
but | saw In a minute that the theo.
rles behind Grape,Nuts were perfect
and II the food was all that was
claimed for II II was a perfect food
80 / commenced 10 use Grapo.Nuts
with warm milk twice a day and In a
short time began to improve IN every
way, and now | am much stronger
feel 500 better and weigh more than
l ever did In my life.
Il know that all OF this good is due
10 Grape-Nuts and am firmly con.
WINGED that the claims made for the
food are true. have recommended
and still recommend the food to a
great many Of my patients with spien.
did results, and in some cases the i'm.
proyement Of patients on this fine
food has been wonderful.
AS a brain and nerve food, in fact
as a general food, Grape-Nuts stands
alone" Name glyer by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Look In each package for a copy
OF the famous little book. The Road
to Wellyille.'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30
REVIVAL OF THE STONE AGE.
Much Of That Material Now Used In
London Building.

Much Of That Material Now Used In
London Building.
Tho "stone age" is fast revlvIng in
London, though In a more welcome
form than that OF old. There Is a
growing tendency TO spend money
more freely on business premises, and
consequently architects. generally
speaking. are enjoying more scope In
designing structures with imposing
elevations. To obtain the most hand
some effect white stone has become
the favorlto and wherever monetary
considerations will permit this is al
most universally stipulated for in
specifications.
"If this liberallty continues" said n
prominent contractor, London will
within a comparatively short period
become the finest city in tho world.
INTELLECTUALLY speaking. AT the pres
ent time two-thlrds OF tho contracts
In our hands specify for the use OF
stone frontagos."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30
New Wedding Custom.

AZ recent society wedding a nov.
city was introduced. Instead OF tho
throwing Of the conventional and un-
doubtodly hardhltting rice, tho pref
test and softost OF tiny shoes made
OF silver paper. with Good Luck"
printed inside, and tiny silver horse
shoes made OF the same harmless ma.
torial. we're used by the brides well.
wlshers. and thrown at parting.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

II to be the room OF child. One large
photograph Of a famous horse belong
ing TO Milan Sahibs grandfather show.
ed an immense growth OF name and
tail, at which we exclaimed, but the
Rajah smiled and said that the photo
rrapher had added all that hairy
growth az suitable TO the horse OF a
Maharaiah
one afternoon while stlll at srlnug.
CUR we al rode out To call on the Mar.
qulse do Bourbcl. whose husband. very
much older than herself. has been for
years the enEIneer Of the state. and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

Prof. Gustaison. OF the University OF
Christiania recently unoarthod. near
Ioensherg. a viking ship In a good
state OF preservation. The relic "a
larger than. the famous Gokstad ship,
discovered IN 1850, pow on exhibition
at tho university The professor says
the vessel. OF oak Is nt least 1000
years old. The ship will not be ex.
oavated until next spring ar there is
not tlmo enough 10 take Il from ths
marsh where il was found
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

By local applications they cannot reach tho dis.
rased plridn OF tNo oar. There IL only ono way %
euro deafness and that T. by constitutional remedies
De Ifucsa q caused by an iniamcd condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachlan Tube. when this
tube o. innnmed you have % rumhling sound or I'm.
perfect hearing and when it a. entirely closed, Deaf
noes II tho result aud unless the Inflammation be
taken out aud this tube restore O. ~ normal c0n.
diton, hcarnr WI be destroyed forever. Nine
out ten are caused by Catafrh which Il nothing but
an infamod condition % the mucous surfaces.
We viii give Que Hundred Dollars for any case Of
Defines Caused by catafrhl that cannot DO cured
by Halls Caauh cure. Send Tor circulars, free.
D. .. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold By Druggists zoe.
1lala Family PMS arc tho best.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

Tho cases on record IN winch uokA
have rlskod their lives 10 save their
fellow creatures are almost as numer'
Gus az tho acts Of horolsm chronicled
in tho annals OF humanity. Tho finest
medal that was ever struck would not
have been too great n reward for tho
noble act performed by Bulge, a span
tel in In a recent Hoboken fro Bulge
lived at il3 Fourteenth street, together
with nifty carrier pigeons, dozen
fancy rabbits. and her own four pup
pies. only a few days old.
Before the building was well allghI
Mr.. selns, the landlord and owner VI
Bulge, managed TO escape with hiH
family, but the carrier pigeons, the
rabbits and the puppies we're forgot.
ten. Bulge was absent at the time,
but returned half an hour after the
FIRE started.
For n moment she stood aghHAt at
the flames, and then. realizing that her
family WIS IN dire danger, she dashed
through the fro and In moment re-
turned carrying badly bllatered
puppy. Her anxious face wore a look
OF quiet triumph as she left tho little
creature In n place OF safety and once
more returned 10 tho burning building.
Again she came back with another
puppy. a little more sInged this time.
but also living. Her own hair was
now ablaze. but. unmindful OF the
pain. she dropped the pup In the street
and started back again.
But n young man who had stood by
watching her caught the dog In his
arms. and In spite OF her frantic
struggles TO return 10 her perlshlng
family refused 20 lot hor go. Had he
done so she would have gone to her
death.
so badly burned was tho brave ami
nal. that an ambulance was called
and she and the pups were takon tC
tho dog hospital. whore they we're de
talnod for nearly a week. or all IN,
live stock In that building the onl,
creatures saved were the two pup
pies. and they owou their lives not L
man but to what. IN this instance ri
least. proved to be the nobler animal.
Mother love was the cause Of IN,
death OF Daisy. a beautiful little fo'
TERROR, the daughter Of Mouse a note,
prize winner the property OF Col, @. A
Stevens. a millionaire. Daisy belonged
20 Capt woodall. who has charge o
the bargos OF the Now Jersey Ice com
pany. Daisy was the mother OF fou
puppies. which we're born on New
Years day and she was the proudes
parent in all New York state.
In the second week OF January las
Capt. ,,oodall made the discovery tina
one OF the puppies was dead, and who
Daisy was away he threw the llttl
corpse into tho Hudson. but tho It'd
was low and there was no current 4
carry Il away when the mother re
turned TO her litter she instantly say
that one was missing, She went will
with anxiety. and raced from barge {
barge looking for her lost puppy.
AZ last she caught sight Of II boil
bling up and down n the water, and 9
an instant she was after IL. Sh
swan to the side Of the body, took
In her mouth and turned toward IN
snoro, But the icy waters OF the rive
were too much lor the gently bre
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30
he scratched The Pickles.

The man from Quebec was lnveigled
into attending n church supper. Tho
waiter offered him n pad on which
was printed the bill OF fare. the pa.
tron being expected to underscoro
the dnhes he desired. Tho Quebec
man scrutinlzed It carefully for few
minutes and then asked the girl:
(Which wan o. dat Is picker" The
waiter pointed to the word pickles.
well, cross out dat pickle" said the
man from Quebec. AN SEN mo out
all de res"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30


Congressman slayden Of Texas IL
telllng HIS friends how he learned
from a little girl Of years how much
New York people thought OF their
city. He was at tho house OF one of
his New York acquaintances, whose
dauchtor had begun 10 attend school a
few weeks ago.
and what have YOU been learning
al school Agnes?' Pc asked her.
Then she proceeded to tell him
about spelling and reading and her
other studies. but she seemed to be
Interested IN GEOGRAPHY moro than
anything else. The points Of the com
pass occupied an her thoughts now.
"North's that way, teacher said"
and Agnes pointed her finger. ITS
not exactly right up Fifth avenue, but
a little that way"
NOW, don't you think the avenue
ought TO have been built north and
south9" Congressman slayden asked.
"oh, we'll, was the reply, and there
was not a trace OF smile, u s'pose
they'll change north and south 10 NJ
Fifth avenue before long New York
Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

A good story is told OF Prof. Jebb. In
the classroom, Immediately above his
own Prof. Veitoh lectured on logic.
One day the peroration OF the profes.
sor was greeted with such rapturous
applause that It brought DOM some
pieces OF ceiling In the room below.
AS the bits OF plaster dropped about
the room Prof. Jebb quloGy remarked
Gentlemen, our PROMISES will not sup
port the conclusion of the professor OF
logic
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

Near the Hollynmn stream
lNhere the mighty Gamiinn
Holds hiH honorable head
High enough 30 greet cloud
~ u passes face TO face)
Lives n maiden whom I deem
fairoat Of the Yl-1u elan
uDnughicra OF this clan 20 we'd
hinEs. and even gods. are PROUD,
Llll0-nan. the Bloom Of graoa"
In Tahlto cloth Gus made
OF the precious hhor which
Dclicately veins the pink
Leaves Of intos btdD arrayod,
sits. on Nnk-ya cushions rioh,
Liilo-Han. and dreams. think.
or the lord who VIII be. while
Little silent mouamea wave
Iacquerod fans Cor Lillo'n ease.
Iei her droam No longer I'm
Play The literary knaye.
FnkinH o. On Jnpnnosoi
From the Now Orleans Times Demoora
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

suzstta and Her Book.
"Book-larnln' ~ a ano thing A sho'
nough fine thing" an old eolored
man connded TO another man who mad
stopped him on the corner TO borrow
match and have friendly chat
IL amt got no booklarnln' An, NV
oil woman, Liza. she amt got no Nook.
larnln'; but our gal Suzetta-law-
manl she knows eything that evah
wua wrote IN a book. yes. she do No
an Liza, we jos can't blleye an dem
things at suzetta tells us-an, at
suzotte roads out o. dem hooks no
we can't. we ies' can't bIleye 'er, .
10 Suzetta went 20 school che
Jest rant aroun' town ov'ry evsnin'
wild a passed. o. yother idle Young mig.
gals--ies' Ike her; but now sp,ette
done larnt T. read, she ies' STAYS Nome
all do endurin' days, an ev'ry even.
In too.
"'What suzette stay home ,.ry,
why-dat gal jes' natchelly cra,v IN
'aet on dc do stop in de evenln-ou'
read dem books out loud-sose dem
rlnin' nlggals uex' 90 N hoar ,or
an know she got book larnln' Vas
sab"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

The number OF crimes increases
necessarily as civilization advances
because new laws are made constitut-
Ing now crimes. While the number OF
violations OF law increases tho mum
Der OF atroclous crimes diminishes.
The fact is that the increase in the
criminal statistics is almost entirely
In the newer and lighter ofiensos.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30
Cheap Passenger Rates Via "ssn's
&c Route"

To Boston. Baltimore. Minneapolis.
Detroit. Atlanta and other points. For
particulars. address G. +. Warren,
General Agent. A. T. & $. +. Ry.. al
Dooly Block Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

lam sure Pis,'s Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-Mrs. THos. RonnIHs.
Maple Street. Norwich. ~ Y, Feb. ~. 1900
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-26
COUNTY NEWS.
CRYSTAL.

crystal
Earl Hauver Is the proud owner o.
new wagon.
Mr.. Smith Of Agra is plastering fol
Clint Strong.
NJ. e. Snow and Charlie Kennedy
attended the Literary at Grimm Fri
day night.
There was a good attendance at the
schoolhouse Wednesday night ut the
free entertainment given by N. E.
Snow with his talking machine.
Marland has good machine and the
evening was enjoyed by all.
Linn Mills has returned from Ne
braSka.
Howard Abbott has rented farm
here and will return from Nebtisk'
soon.
The new steel bridge between sec
tion q and % is being put up and will
soon be ready for use.
Curt Heaton, Mrs. A. Fl. Matteson
and son Edwin and Mr.. and MISS. A.
Matteson were over to Earl Larkin's
Sunday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-26
3OOladies' wooldress
skirts at a big dis
count now on sale at
Shlmeall's.
High School Notes.

: Billy Rousemont, who has just re.
turned from Tennessee made US a
visit Monday afternoon.
We are all glad to welcome Minnie
Lee back to school.
Calvin Baum and Barrett Halder-
man have resigned their positions as
janltOrs here. Mr.. Stearns takes their
place.
The basket ball girls played their
first game last Saturday. There were
quite number Of spectators.
Some Of our number attended a bas-
ket supper at the King Schoolhouse
last Saturday night.
Tie members OF the tenth grade
Literature class are preparing to give
the play Julius Caesar sometime be-
fore the holidays.
Our foot ball boys are intending tn
show GOodland a lively time here
Thursday.
Miss Mae Lee and Miss Lizzie Geb-
hart visited our school Tuesday after.
noon.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-26
Sumner Specials.

Miss Kennedy's school contract has
been renewed for another term.
Several of the teachers are planning
to 90 to Norton the last Of the week.
Inquiry hes been made for huskers.
Eddie, Edith and Nerva Monk are
staying at Mrs Coolers while she is
at Omaha.
Mr.. Clifford visited old neighborS
the first Of the week.
A. j. Ferguson and wife, Mr. Moore
and others attended the Odd Fellow
services Monday night.
An interesting Y meeting was en-
joyed Friday night, and winter work
outlined. The next meeting will be
at M lSS Hannah Porter's.
Mr.. Gooder supplies the KenSlngtOn
market with fat beef every week.
Though rather late, congratulations
are offered Charlie Moore and bride.
They will 60 to housekeeping soon.
Mrs. VIM Dayidson's Son-in-law, Of
Bloomington vicinity was one of the
federal jury that indicted U. S.
Senator Dietrich of Nebraska.
A number or young people spent
merry hours Saturday night at Klrb
Dennis.
Plans are under Roadway for a
Christmas entertainment.
The solemn rite OF immersion was
administered to BERTHE Hester Sunday
1t is encouraging to see the young
men hungerlng after righteousness.
The springing wheat beneath the
huskers feet should be fresh INSTALL
ment OF the continued story OF God IS
love, awakening thanksgiving in every
one. Mrs. Monk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-26
An Open Letter.

John Quincy Royce Esq,
PhillipSburg, Kansas,
Dear Sir:-You have positively
charged through your paper:
1st. That there was a meeting at
my house of republicans and demo
Gratis.
End. That then and there a plan
was mapped out to defeat the repub-
lican ticket.
81. You allege that you have a COM
plete. roster of the parties present.
4th. You further allege that you
have copy of the contract made at
thai time.
Charge first is wholly false and the
make up Of your diseased corrupt
brain.
Charge End, the same answer as
charge first
Allegation lst, deny your having
the roster of the parties and dare you
to publish the names. Now make up
your list and go ahead.
2nd. l deny your having any such
agreement as you speak Of, and say
this is false as well as all you have
said in regard to myself and the
Matteson family. Don't crawtish or
publish any more evaSionS, but come
out of the brush and defend yourself.
Respectfully,
j. ID. MATTEsON.