davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

/ Florence Twombley and Miss Ma
thalle schenck. and after them Mis-
Gladys Vanderbilt maid OF honor
the brldogrooms youngest sister
Thon came the bride with her grand
uncle. William Henry Gebhard. VIII,
escorted her TO the altar. where sh,
was Joined by Reginald Vanderbilt
who was attended by his best man
his brother. Alfred G Vanderbilt.
The marriage ceremony. accordlnr
to the rites Of the Roman Catholl,
church. OF which the bride Is a com
municant. as IL the custom In mixed
marriages, was quite short.
Tho happy couple retired 20 an al
Joining room for an Informal recep
tion. and a wedding breakfast fol
lowed.
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew was
called upon for toast 10 tho brldal
couple. Mr. Dopew made few
happy romarks. In which he said The
wedding was being discussed by the
newspapers all over the country, and
II was a matter OF interest to the en-
tire United States. lie added,
'rho latest wedding OF the Wander
hilt family Is the happlest one. and
| drink to the health OF Kathleen and
Reginald"
The bride mounted TO the galiery,
and, loosoning the satin ribbon which
lightly bound together tho exquisite
sprays Of orchids. cast the noNers
among tho company below.
Whom Mr. and Mrs, Vanderbilt lett
the house TO begin their wedding tour
there was a furious bombardmeut Of
rice and old shoes and sntil slippers.
The brides wedding gown was OF
white chiffon made oyer foundation
OF liberty satin. sih r. very ong
train. The entire ss.r. was nouneed
with chiffon edged with narrow bands
OF point lace She wore veil OF Old
point lace, which had formed part
OF the wedding attire OF her maternal
grandmother. her mother and her
sister, Mrs Arthur r, Kemp. The
waist was made high at the neck and !
with long iluny sleeves tight at the
wrists. The only jowols worn consist.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

Reginald O. Vanderbilt. youngest
son Of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt
and Miss Kathleen g. Nelson. daugh
tor Of Mrs. Frederic Nelson. were
married at Arlelgh villa. Newport
April II, amid scenes OF great splcn.
dor
The wedding was noticeable for its
lavish expenditures. the beauty OF lis
accessories and the mngnlncencc of
the bridal gifts. as vol az the proml.
nence OF tho two families concerned.
Newport has never known quite 80
'oatly and gorgeous an AFFAIR. spe.
cial trains for tho guests. the en-.
gagomont Of ave large houses for the
entertainment OF the visitors. and
carto blanche orders 10 florists con.
tributed to this notable event. The
bride was showorcd with rare towels
aud exquisite plate In gold and silver.
Tho pearl necklace presented by the
bridegroom alone was valued At 500.
600. From other relatives came other
costly gifts. The dazzling mass Of
precious stones and metals repre-.
nented a value OF 100000. II wm
rumorcd the groom settled 1000. 900
on his bride.
The main hail OF the villa. whore
tho marriage ceremony was perform.
ed. was strllSlngly beautiful with Ens.
ter lilies. In this hall Il magnin-
cent hlgh and deep fireplace. with
pllasters OF highly polished oak. and
Il was here a chapel was erected. The
portal to the chapel was formed by
huge spreading palms. The ceiling
OF the chapel was formed OF yellow
orchids aud the sides OF brides roses.
while the background was OF llllea.of.
thoyalloy.
The front Of the balcony and the
balustrade OF the grand stairway
were completely hidden by masses
of Easter lilies. forming sort OF ter.
race from the east room. In which
tho bridal procession was formed. to
the chapel, Easter lilies In large
were placed In silver vases
In the panels Of the wall.
Tho wedding procession and the
ceremony were very picturesque
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08
BUILT OVER.
bood Tha, Rebuilt, Mans Body and
Built II Right.


Built II Right.
ny food alone. with a knowledge OF
Shat food TO use. disease can DO
Wsrded on and health maintained.
also many even chronic diseases can
BE- cured. Il Is manlfeatly best and
safest 20 depend upon food 10 euro
tathsr than too much drugging.
A case In point viii illustrate. A
Nell known man OF Reading. Pa.
rTsas. Of a certain club there. SAYS;
= have never written testimonial
lattsr. but | have been using Crane.
Euts about a year and have recovered
any health. and feel that would like
10 write you about It for the case il
extraordinary.
For I'VE years | was a sufferer
from dreadful condition OF the bow.
els. the trouble was most obscure"
Here follows a detailed description
and the condition certainly was dis.
dressing enough "details can be given
BY maiD.
Nothing in the way Of treatment
Of drugs benefited me 10 the least
and an operation was seriously con.
adhered In May 1901. commenced
Hsing GrapeNuts as food ana with
20 idea that Il would IN any way holp
ny condition. In two or three weeks
tins ] noticed an improvement and
Ahere was steady gain from that
lime on until now / am practically
we'll ! don't know how TO explain
ne healing value OF tho food but for
some reason. although II has taken
hsarly year ! have recovered my
health and the change is entirely at
tributsbls TO Grape-Nuts food. for l
Song ago quit medicine, eat only
Grape Nuts for breakfast and lunch.
pun, but ~ my night dinner have
On assorted NEAL Name furnished
" Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mica
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

An American has invented an en-.
lelope which records Of itself any
httempt 90 tamper with its contents.
The nap Is imbued with some chemical
bomposltlon which when operated
lpon By dnmpenlng process or any
Ather means OF penetrating to its In.
Fiosure. records the transaction by
nHusing the words Attempt 10 open"
b appear. Il IL thought that the In.
fIlaitlye viii think twice before pur.
paing their researches In face OF such
ln Invention.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08
Bound to Have HI. CHAR.

King Edward has been restricted by
his physicians to FIVE cigars a day.
Ho has been an invetorato smoker al,
most since his boyhood. Some thirty
years ago he was dining with the late
Lord Derby, who regarded the use OF
tobacco as a vulgar aud unpleasant
habit. After dinner tho prince suE
Sosted a cigar. whereupon his lord
ship drily expressed regret that his
house did not contain a smoklng.room.
adding that he could only suggest the
stables as n suitable place for bura-
Ing tobacco. Much to his surprise the
prince adjourned to the region in.
dieated and enjoyed his postprandlalI
cigar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

A woman will never throw an old
hat aside. or oven give IL away. as
long as she believes there IL a chance
OF making II over She Is ashamed
to send II to a millinery store; in fact.
n number OF muliners discourage such
n custom by charging prices quite out
Of proportion with tho work done. In
some OF the uptown residence dis.
tTictB and In Brooklyn young women
go from house TO house restoring bril-.
liancy TO faded headgear &C nominal
prices. Some OF thom, with a taste
for millinery, have built up a regular
custom trade and have all tho work
they want to do. In n few hours they
VIII transform an old hat or bonnet
into one that looks ''as good IA new"
Girls will help along the family In
come In this way, where they can
choose their customers and their time,
when nothing would persuade them to
work In a millinery store or 20 be-
hind a counter.-Nsw York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

Tho bridal party formed In the east
room on the second floor and march.
ed along the balcony and down the
grand staircase TO tho chapel while
the orchestra played the wedding
music from "Lohengrln," During the
Seremony Schumann's beautiful
"Traeumeler" was rendered, The
wedding over the orchestra struck
up Mendelssohn's Wedding March"
After the priests had taken their
places the ushers followed, two by
two, They were Jules b. Nelson, the
brides only brother; Albert Gray.
Arthur s. Burden. g. II. Stone OF
Syracuse, Ellis Adams OF East or.
Rnge, and Potter Goelet Gerry. Next
came the bridesmaids Miss Evelyn
Parsons, Miss Isabelle May. Miss
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08
GENIUS IN CONVICT eARe.
Many ussful invention, Az. nu. :.

Many Useful Inventions Are Que {,
the lnVentiveneEB Of Criminals.
II not intreIucntly happens that
men injured behind iron bars In our
prisons give to the world inventions
whose value II would be dlmcult Ia
estimate one OF the most lmpor
tant Of recent minor inventions IA
credited to the ingenuity OF a convict
IN the New Jersey state prison
Charles Filler. Il Is blind iockstitch
sewing machine which will enable one
operator TO do the work Of many. The
device was Invented by Filler while
ne was at work In the clothing shop
OF the prison. outside capital was In.
terested In the machine and Filler re.
ceived as his reward a cash payment
OF $4,000, a block OF stock. his parole
aud the promise OF a position with
the company at a good salary.
other conyicta have figured I'm pnt.
ont office reports az inventors. ono
whose name IS recalled was Melchlor
Farkar who. while confined In Hun.
garlon ponltcntiary In 1899. devised
q mechanism for giving a man n clean
shave Ia twenty-five seconds Tho On.
Bile report assured us that the gov.
crnor Of the pcnltentiary had tested
the machine and declared Il n sue.
cess. but what came Of Il Is unknown.
A convict Of mechanical turn OF
mind Is apt TO find his confinement
and his Isolation from deterrlng lnfu.
enees most helpful In enabling him
to acquire greater facility. The oxhi.
billion by the prison association OF ar.
ucles made by convicts contained
specimens OF high-class work done be.
hind the prison bars. Among thom
were an elaborate iron door grill. n
richly carved oak staircase. chairs,
desks. banIoes, cabinets. iron bed.
steads, plaster casts. otc. A piece of
cloth woven at Auburn came In for
the highest praise. Richard Barker. a
life convict at Auburn. made a box
out OF ll.796 separate pieces Of wood
which was a marvel OF skllful cabinet
work. II required a glass to see where
the different fragments OF wood were
Joined together In the year 1885 the
goods manufactured by the convicts
OF the state OF New York were valued
at ao.23G.32O.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

ed OF string Of superb pearls. a
SIT from the bridegroom
Miss May was the handsomest OF
an the bridesmaids although Miss
Nelson had chosen the best looking
girls OF her SET Miss MAY il ex.
tremely tall aud hers is what ia
known Is 'wilIowy" figure. She Is
more the type OF Englishwoman than
american Girl and her accent Is dis,
tlncly English She has brown hair
ana hne blue eyes and her colfure
usually Is elaborate with puns and
euTls She Is distinguished In society
rs ono OF the few young women who
never wear towels It always has
oeen Mrs. Mays contention that a
aeoutante should not be permitted to
display brllants.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

a now mound rose near the foothIns,
And my heart was underneath:
My friends wsro good. Cor they strows
II
with hlossom and cllnging wreath:
a voice came, borne ON the stiffness:
Though the way seem hard. be true:
On-livo thy ne Tor tho living.
As thu dead have lived for you"
I raised my hand unto heaven
And a pledge / made that day.
Crho Voice had shown me my duty
Ana light ahone ON the way)
And these. tho words OF the promise,
That my constant guide shall be;
I'm live my lie FOR the living.
A. tho dead have lived for me-"
The dead since the earth was created,
Lived they not for you and me?
They made the world that we live In
Such glorious place TO bel
Take mine for your lies motto
Il Will make you strong and true:
And live your life for the living.
As the dead have lived for you.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

A captain OF an English regimen,
stationed At Natal while paying on hia
new recruits Transyaal half crown,
which bears tho image and super
scriptlon OF Paul Kruger. The fellow
soon returned with tho coin. and
throwing II on tho table. declared 4,
was n bad one. Tho onicer took the
coin without looking at Il and rang Il
on the table.
1T sounds all right. Atkins. what's
the matter with ~" be asked.
well, SIR" replied Atkins. III you
cay IT'S all right ia all right. but re-
the hrat time I've seen tho Queen
with whipkers on"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08
RussIa's Rlehest Man Dead.

The richest man In Russia. Nlkolal
Terestchenko. died the other day IA
Moscow. In his sbth year. leaving a
fortune Of tiOOOOO.00 For more
than nfiy years he had been one 81
fhe curiosities OF Moscow lie alept
emily four hours In the twenty.four.
awo hours at night and two hours oft
sr luncheon. AZ o'clock every morn
fnE ne had mass said In his room
a. 9 o'clock he began work with his
becrotaries. eating nothing until noon.
Shen he took an egg or a bowl Of
Soup. lie had only one solid meal
bay. and that was al 10 o'clock at
NFht.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

We ef.f o. Hundred n1ilsu reward ~ an
rtfe - Catauh ihat cannot h. cured IF nam
Gafaflh Gaze
q. J. CHENEY a CO.. prop.. Toledo. q.
. W. ne uh.e f.irnrl hslr known o. J. thrnsl
N.nnfal pc iu OFT business transactions end fnaurl
sl1 ahls 60 cauy oai any OBLIGATIONS made Ia
thr'f hfu.
WEsrA TRUkX wtaie.ais nmrrist. Toist,
Ohio WAiulNc. kiNNAN q MASViN. Whole
Aale nfurrisit Toledo. Ohio.
HATS Natauh Cure De- taken Internally arf'ns
aiffftf uruu ihe blood and mucous surfaces of ths
afsiem Iraf.m0n|ala sent fffo. puea Irs psi
hgiiie Sold br ail dugfisis.
Halls lamiiF Pills afa the Lsst
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

Tuberculosis was not known among
cattle In Denmark until the importa-
tion OF schleswlg'IIolstelns began Il
then spread so rapidly that govern
mont commission which tested l44.OO0
head with tuberculln found one In tree
affected.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

Gen. Fitfhugh Loo. referring to vlr.
Ginla'a proposal 20 place statue OF
Robert u. Ice In tho national capitol.
says he thinks they should honor
Washington. the successful. az we'll az
Lee. the defeated
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

st. Valentine lost his head IN the
claudihn persecution $40 A. d. Ever
since then men who have lost their
heads have considered g. Valentines
cay q most suitable occasion upon
which 10 tender appeals TO tho ladies
Tetponaibls for their losses This
seems reasonable
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

There are arrests enough Of yet
Eieh quick" promoters Of swindlinE
schemes. but how many Of these pres
ent Cagliostros and Caaanovas wear
The stripes and serve out the terms IN
prison which ought 10 be their por.
tioni-Now York Tribune
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

Experiments to determine the dons-
ity OF the earth will ho conducted In
Tho Tamaraok mine. al depth OF
1850 feet. by the Gcodetlc survey.
The density Of tho earth has only been
computed by formula based upon the
law OF gravltAtion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

A pupil in one OF the rural schools
Of Lehlgh county was told by his
teacher TO form a sentence with the
word cuckoo In IT, The youHgster at
once replied "Chust because she
made those cuckoo eyes"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

mothsr orsy's Sweet Powders for Chiidrsu.
Successfully used BY Mother Gray, nurse
a The Children's Home 10 New York, cure
Constipation, Feverishnesa, Bad Stomach,
Jssthing Disorder, move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms over 81, 900 tss.
timoniala A. oil druggists, 30 Sample
EREE. Address A. 8. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

wheat seldom preserves It's vitality
for more than ten years. The stories.
therefore. OF Egyptian mummy wheat
1000 years old growing when planted
should be accepted with caution.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08
Government Reserve OF reindeer,

The government herd OF reindeer
IN Alaska, which is expected In the,
future to supply food and draft ami
mails for tho natives. numbers 10000.
and ia 70 be Increased by another
thousand now contracted for In. 81,
IBERIA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

The habit OF talking to oneself 70
saits from intense preoccupation. Il
q the initial symptom OF dementla.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

Piao's Cure cannot be too highly spoken o. rs
teough eure.-J. W. o'BmES see Thind Ave d.
~, Minneapolis. MiBn., Jan. O. 1900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

Wood for Pianos Must De Perfect
Wood Intended 10 be made into
Alanoa requires to be kept forty years
be IN perfect condition
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

Two.fifths Left No Heirs.
or the twenty-five men who have
been president OF the United states
ZEN have to-day no descendants.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

II is dlficult to convert a man un.
less you practice what you preach.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

To Cure n Cold In Ono day.
Take Laxative Bromo Oulnine Tablets An
aruggistsrofund money fails 10 cure 400
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

Mrs. Windows soothing syrup,
m children tcethinr, softens the gums, reduces Ia
lnmation, alays pain, cares wind collie. ~ hOtua
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES pro-
duce the brightest and fastest colorR.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-27
Death of Abram S. Hewitt.

The announcement of the death
of Hon. Abram S. Hewitt, of New
York, is worth more than the pass
ing tribute of a sigh. He was a
man of great big brain-honest, sin
cere, devoid of artiice, selfshness
or demagogy. He was an iron
monger, yet a low-tarif man., al
most a free-trader. He was a grad
uate of Columbia College and mar
ried a daughter of Peter Cooper,
the philanthropist. He was chair
man of the National Democratic
Committee in the great Tilden-
Hayes campaign of 1876, member of
Congress from New York City from
1874 to 1887 inclusive, Mayor of
New York 1887-'89, and the organ
izer of Cooper Union. He never
held a public position for which he
did not demonstrate ample capacity,
and his judgment and advice about
many matters, business, personal and
public, were widely sought and high
ly esteemed. MI. Hewitt was a Dem
Ocrat of the old type and had not
been latterly in harmonious reIa-
tions with his party, to which in
time past he had rendered conspicu-
Gus service. 1t is a pity that such
men as he, wise with the ripened
wisdom of experience, must die, but
Mr.. Hewitt had served his genera
ton we'll and was ready for the
change.-Charlotte Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-27
Eleven States Elect Senators.

The following United States Sen
ators we're elected by Legislatures
Tuesday:
Arkansas-James P. Clarke, Dem
ocrat.
Connecticut-Orville II. Platt, Re
publican.*
nlinois-Albert J. Hopkins, Re
publican.
Indiana-Chas. ". Fairbanks, Re
publican.*
Michigan-R. A. Alger, Republi-
can.
Missouri-William j. Stone, Dem
ocrat.
New Hampshire-Jacob II. Gal
linger, Republican,
New York-Thomas @. Plat, Re
publican.*
North Dakota-H. G. Hans
brough, Republicans
South Dakota-A. B. Kittredge,
Republicans
Utah-Reed Smoot, Republican.
North Carolina, Delaware, Colo
RADIO, Washington and Oregon failed
to elect.
*Denotes reelection.
The striking facts suggested by
the above list ire The passing of
Arkansas Jones, the recrudescence
of Alger, the succession of test by
Gum Shoe Bill Stone, and the in
PRODUCTION to the Senate of a Nor
mon MISUNDERSTANDING.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-27
Death of Editor Gonzales.

Editor N. G. Gonzales, of the Co.
lumbia Is. O. State, died last Mon
day as a result of the shooting by
James H. Tillman, announced in
last weeks Progressive Farmer. The
funeral was largely attended. Till
mans term CT Office as Lieutenant
Governor expired last week, and he
is still in jail.
Editor Gonzales was born in Eds
to Island, S. c., August 5, 1858. His
parents we're Cubans, his father,
Gen. Ambrosio Jose Gonzales, hav-
ing been one of the Junta of five
members who declared Cuban indie
pendence in 1848 and began the revo-
luton of which Lopez was the head.
As a young man, N. G. Gonzales was
In the railroad ~telegraphic service,
but all of his mature life has been
given to newspaper work, in which
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-27
The Fuel Famine in the North.

The widespread fuel famine grows
daily more serious and the condi-
tions growing out of it more intoler-
able. In Chicago the death rate as
a result of the lack of fuel has been
increased very largely-the actual
rate per 1000 having increased from
1910 during the week ended Janu-
airy 10, 1902, to 1929 for the CORE
spending week in 1908, or from SIG
deaths in the former period to 625
in the latter. DR.. Reynolds, Chief
of the City Health Department,
says, in speaking of these figures,
that they are due to the exposure
to cold caused by the shortage of
fuel, and that Gin the eyes of the
department those responsible for the
situation r guilty of constructive
homicide for every resulting DEATH"
The philanthropic and the charita-
bic are finding cases of restitution
and want in this city which beggar
description, and they are cooper
ating with the police department in
the work of relief, but it is like a
drop Of water in the sea, so made
quate is it, and the state of affairs
is rendered all the more i~ntolerable
by the knowledge that the situation
is the result of deliberate intent on
the part of selfish and designing
men.-Chicago Rural Voice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-27
MARCONI's TRIUMPH.
Wireless Message Sent From Massa-
chusetts to England.

Wellfeet, Mass, Jan. 19.-Mar'
conf scored his greatest success with
his wireless system last night when
he transmitted a message of greet
ing from President Roosevelt to
King Edward, direct from his sta
ton here to the one at Poldhu, Corn
wall, England. When he first estab-
lishcd Communication between New
Foundland end Cornwall the inven-
tor was proud of his achievement,
but he was exultant to-day when
he announced that he had succeeded
at an unexpected moment in trans
hitting a message a distance of
5000 miles, 600 miles further than
ever before. Not only was Presi-
dent Roosevelt's the first message
sent by wireless system direct
from the United States to England,
but it was done without any pre-
vious attempt to establish commu-
nication.
Sunday President Roosevelt sent
to Marconi by ordinary telegraph a
message for King Edward. This
was in response to a request from
Marconi. To-day it was ackuowl-
by his majesty in a message
to the President and the American
people by ordinary cable route. Mar
conf said to-day: owe were really
not quite ready, but had reached a
point where a try was warranted.
was not the slightest hitch in
the process of sending and it took
about four minutes to get the en-
tire message off. AS to the smooth
ness of the method with which the
message reached Poldhu, of course
[ cannot say"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-27

he started as a reporter and in which
he achieved merited distinction. He
was ever Jealous for the emancipa-
ton of the island of his fathers, and,
in this matter, as in all others, dem
o~nstrating his faith by his work, be-
came a soldier in the Spanish-Ameri-
can War, attaining the rank of First
Lieutenant.