davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-10
What Is the Use

of suffering from Indigestion if you
eat what you want, Of starving your
self to avoid such distress? Acker 8
Dyspepsia Tablets taken after eat
ing will digest your food perfectly
and free you from all the disagree
able symptoms of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. Eat what you like at
any time, and take an Acker Tablet
afterward Positively guaranteed.
Your money will always be refunded
if you are not satisfied. Write to US
for free sample. w. H. HOOKER
& Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
WALKER & SoMMERCAMP.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-10

this cross cut is the entire distance of
143 feet regardless of these two rich
zones gave an average of 81. 80 in
gold per ton
On the Phelau claims situated near
the mouth Of Divide creek we drove
50 foot tunnel and encountered a
body of ore which extends across
the entire face of the tunnel, which
gave an average result when assayed
Of $22 40 per ton.
On the Weiser claims we are work
ing two shifts aud we expect to en-
counter the main lead IN about 10
days In driving this cross cut we
cut several small or feeder veins
which prove to be highly minersllzed
and carry good gold values.
1t is the intention of the camp to
continue development work upon the
Shove named claims, and at the
earliest possible moment in the
spring to install a stamp mill to
work the ore taken out during devel,
opment work. The ore from the
three groups can be easily treated by
our mill as they are all advantageous
ly situated near Monumental Creek,
and in close proximity to each other.
This shall not be the extent of the
work done by the camp during the
ensuing year as they will do extern
sive development work upon all their
claims IN the district and place their
claims upon dividend paying basis
if possible All the workings are
open to inspection and we would be
pleased to let anyone sample the
ground and see for themselves inst
what we have
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-10

Come III and get Poultry Raiser's
Guide at
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

island was fairly dry 90 an parta We.
however gave he aalp an uoxt day u
geJ rid Of Der water and harden IN the
hct sun. You are prepared TO hear.
OF course. that she proved 10 be- the
long lost star of India. We found that
orc before vc bad been aboard OF her
o. quarter Of au hour and later on we
had dozen ouF 10. believing that
The dying Malay had apoken the truth.
ftcil}ou that ship aal a qseer sight.
Her ocean bed had been hundreds OF
ieet deep and The mud covered every
thing to tho depth OF O foot-in some
places two or three. Neither one OF us
had heard OF the Star o. her 10 s. but
we knew this wreck to be that OF an
ln1launan, and we went az o. 10 clear
away tie stun and get into her. We
were q fun week doing this. and nc
every turn we came across evidences
10 prove the Org OF tho Malay. Three
OR four OF her guns we're yet In place.
and from tho way che had been knocked
about by cannon shot Il was easy to
figure that she had made q hard Eight
and suffered great loss OF life before
she gave In.
Even before we bepan work we found
the augur holes bored In her bottom 10
scuttle her The great cabin and every
state room had two feet OF mud on the
iloor and / may tell you that We
worked hard Tor four weeks before we
got the hulk cleaned out. In the mud
and among the mold and rot we found
rusty muskots. pistols. swords. pieces
Of lewolry. cutlery. crocbery. glassware
ana what not. but In actual money wo
found only s0vcrcIgus. A part OF
the cargo had been wool. but we got
nothing whatever OF Value out OF Il.
Indeed. when our work had been I'm
lshod. we simply had big hulk rest
Ing on land mile from the beach and
were only five gold pieces better OF
than before. The pirates had swept
her clean OF treasure. pmndorlng tho
passengers before numbering them.
and We did not nnd In cabin or state
room so much as O singl. bone OF hui
man anatomy. We made The ship our
home for six months and were then
taken OF by n whalcr. and our story
was the first news received OF the long
lost ship Tho English government
sent a man-ot-war to The island TO over
haul the hulk. and momontoes Of her
have long been on exhibition In the
British museum. Nothing could DO
more queer than the way wo found hor
or rather the way she was hoayod up
by the sea to be discovered. From
soundings made to the east OF tho
island In 1s67-6S Il was estimated that
the great ship rose from a depth OF
over 1000 feet. Nothing but an earth
quake could have lifted her from that
depth-nothlng but n tidal wave held
her up and swept her TO our feet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
mrreNArloNAL PaCss Association


CHATTER XII -fCoSrisrrnJ
Constance looked MP eagerly. Tie
has done nothing and said nothing IN
consistent with honor and what he
owes YOU The weakness ia All mine;
the folly. the madness and the suffer
Ing. lie never thought Of me except
as sister Surely bis engagement
proves this"
What should your marriage have
nroved7' asked her husband farclH-
tIcally. 1T may be an you ray " !
believe it. q is not because YOU swear
Il 10 the truth But I dld not come
here 10 waste time IN rCproaches
There is but ono way 10 put this scan-
dal down namely. 10 conduct ourselves
90 n We had never heard OF o. Of
course. ag soon as can be done without
exciting remark. Edward must sock
another home Our removal 10 the
country win afford a convenient op.
portunlty Tor n1cctlng this change. As
10 your reputation. / charge myself
with tho caro- of % from this hour.
Ny error has been undue Indulgence"
Constance lifted her loadon eyes with
look or utior wrctchodnou. III You
would bnt suffer me 10 go away and
hide myself from an who know my
miserable story would ask nothing
olao az your hands You would the
sooner forget the unhnppuoss brought
upon you by the sad farce OF marriage
In which we have been the actors"
"on my part q has been no farce ."
replied ihc stern metallic voice. !
have eonaclontlously FULFILLED the du.
Ties made obligatory upon me by our
contract You entered Into this voiun-
tarily For what you have termed FOL.
", you have only yourself 10 blanc.
You seem 10 have been tomptod 10
your unhappy passion by an inherent
love OF wrong doing. As TO your pro-
poaal OF Night and ooncoalmont Il "A
simply absurd. In the first place. you
leave out OF Wow the fact that NV fair
name would be- furnished By ana open
separation, the lnfamy you would hide
be lald bare to tho general gaze. Soc.
ohuly you have no decent place OF
refuge, | know your brother mnlcion,.
~ Moh 70 allrm that his doors would
DC closed against you were you 10 apply
TO him for shelter ns a repudlated wife
Ana you have no private fortune. 1
shall never again OF my own accord.
alludo TO this dlsagroeable subject. We
understand each other and our mutual
position"
He Kept his word to tho letter But
heneeforward hls every action and look.
when Hho was by. reminded her she was
In bonds, and he was her Taller. Too
broken-npirlied TO resist his Will. or 10
eaVil az the demands made upon her
time aud aeli-donlal by his cold i'm.
periousnosa. she marched ut his chario,
wheel, slave IN quconly attire. whose
drcums were no more OF freedom. "a
whom love meant romorso. and mar.
riage pollution, the more hopeless and
hatelul that the law and tho Gospel
pronounced Il honorable In ali.
(rhe End)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
SULTAN AND HIS PLAYERS.
Actors Have Military Organization and
Are Subject 20 immediate Call.

Actors Have Military Organization and
Are Subject 20 immediate Call.
The sultan OF Turkey has us own
way OF taking his theatrical pleasures.
An account OF the performances given
before him was recently made public
by one who was long attached 90 the
palace stan. and IL reads Ike .Ae cy.
nggerations OF a comic opera librettirt.
The power that controls an these
performances is Arturo Strayolo.
known simply as Arturo. who came
from Naples some years ago and set
tied with his father. mothv,. sisters
and brothers and sistersin-law In Con
stantinople, He was formerly a dia-
lect comedian In Naples.
lie IS a prime favorite with the sui
tan. The other actors are called to
the palace TO perform no, oftonor than
once a month. Artsro acts at least
weekly
AZ the sultan Is very fond OF variety
and viii rarely consent TO witness the
same performance twice Il IS neccs.
snry to provide constant change. To
do this ono OF tho stravolos 60 always
travelling through the European CAPT.
tails az the expense OF his patron seek.
INK novelties.
al Of the sultan's actors must wear
a certain uniform They have n MILF
tary organization. Angelo is a lieuten-
anti the vIolinIst Luigi, Is n captain;
the baritone Gaetano. is major and
the tenor. Nicola. Is a general. The
performances take place 40 no fixed
time, but Whenever IL appears 20 tho
sultan that he would like 10 see a
show. Thus the company. like sol.
dlers, must always be ready TO march.
Frequently the director OF the or
chostra, Amanda pasha. will be mott.
fed IN the middle Of the night that
no must como 10 the palace as quickly
as possible He learns on arriving
that bis majesty desires to hear "Un
Ballo In Maschera," or some other
opera. As the sulmns wish is com.
mand, the opera begins within half an
hour
Tho sultan sits entirely alone. as
rule. and II any point In the action OF
either play or opera Is not clear no
halts the performers until It Is OK.
planned to him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

When Friends Say "How We'll You
Look"

What happy days are those when all
our friends say. Elbow well you look"
We can bring those days by little
care In the selection OF food Just as
this young mau ala.
Il had suffered from dyspepsia for
three years and last summer was so
bad | was unable 10 attend school, no
says; II was very thin ana my appe-
lite at times was poor. while again II
was craving, I was dlzzy and my
iood always used TO Torment instead
n dlgeBtlng Cro8snoss. unhappiness
and nervousness were very prominent
aymptoms.
Late In the summer / went TO visit
q sister and there saw and used
orapo-Nuts had heard OF this IA
nous food before but never was In.
toreated enough 10 try H.. FOR | never
knew how really good Il was. But
when | came home we used Grape.
Nuts In our household an the time and
Hoon began 90 note changes In my
health. improved steadily and am
now strong ana wen In every way
and am back az school able TO got
my lessons with ease and pleasure
aud can remember thom too. for tho
improvement in my mental power is
very noticeable aud zee good marks
IN my studios which always seemed
dlmoult before.
Il have TO more Of the bad symp-
toms given above but feel Cue and
strong and happy. and Il Is mighty
pleasant TO hear my friends sayi
How well you look. Name given
BY Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich
Look IN each package for a copy
q the famous little book. Tho Road
10 Wellvill0."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

poll, Arb. Nov. "a remedy that
win absolutely cure rheumatism has
been discovered by Mr. George Hiland
OF thia place. Mr. Hllsnd is satisfied
that tho remedy ho has used is sure
cure. Tor e cured him OF a very seri.
ou8 case OF Acute rheumatism when
he was $50 bad that be could not move.
This is what ho says:
81 was troubled with what IA called
Acute rheumatism IN 1900. was In
such shape that could not move with.
out help. was treated by a physician.
who helped me some. but was still in
great pain whom my wife saw Dodd's
Kidney pals advertised as n cure for
Rheumatism. She insisted on my try
ing them, and felt better after taking
Tho first box. continued and now
am wCll and able to work all tho time.
have found Dodds Kidney Pills to DO
just what they are claimed TO DO. .
perfect cure for rheumatism"
Mr. Hiland's very positive statement
seems TO settle all doubt as TO whether
or not Rheumatism can be cured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

her two daughters. and other man
ana women OF note at homo ana
auroaa' Aside from her general
cargo tho ship carried treasure 10
INC amount OF S250.OOO The bank.
ers NJ Madras figured out that the mas.
sensorH must have had at least 500 900
among them. while an Indian potentate
on MS way 10 be received IA a guest Of
ruyal'y had n strong box OF jewelry
ana gema valued at so great a sum
,hat no ono dared speak IL. II was
intended that the ship should be con.
soyed rs far as tho Cape OF Good Hone
oy a man-of-war as there were plenty
OF pirate craft stll anoat, but tho gov
eminent vessel mot with a mlshnp AT
sea ana was detained somewhere. ana
me Star finally decided TO sail with.
out her as there was little fear but
mat she could take care OF herself
Two days out OF Madras she was sight
cd and reported. but that was the lnst
1864. '"0 0A'
The loss OF the Star made a great
sensation for several reasons. and when
u was finally concluded that she had
been lost various vessels were sent In
search Of her and eyery effort was
made TO ascertain her fate. In 1856
Malay sailor who died aboard OF an
English tea ship told her captain that
inc star wac attacked and captured BY
pirates 10 the south OF Ceylon, and that
ne was one OF the men engaged In the
attack. He said there were nve ma
i've craft, and that they came upon
the star In a calm and carried hor by
boarding, The ship made a long and
stubborn resistance but was finally
captured, end the pirates had suffered
such heavy loss that in revenge they
Killed everybody 10 tho last child. They
then looted The ship and scuttlod her
and the plumber was subsequently d.
yidod on an island In the China sea-
Some people believed this story and
some said Il was absurd The general
idoa was that the Star fouudered at sea
during q heavy gale. The dying state
meat OF the pirate was never fully in'
ves,gated for some reason SO far as
tho investigation went Il was proved
TO be a fact The pirates had Ions
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
Whenee emo oHurrnhn7

Some authorities connect "Hurrah"
with n Hebrew shout OF Joy to Je-
hovah, which occurs In the Psalms.
Others derive Il from Thor aide!" a
war cry OF the ancient mortimer.
Others point to the Swedish and Dan
ish "Tlurra," and the German "Hur.
rem" to move quickly; or the Danish
"Hurro," to buzz. with which our hur-
ry is associated.
Sir Francis Palgrave in his history
OF Normandy and England. says; 1T
was a wise custom In Normandy, es.
tabllshod by Rollo's decree, that any
one who had reason 10 fear damage OF
goods. life or limb could raise tho
country by the cry OF "Haroi" "Ha
Raoul." Justice In Duke Rollos name.
Hence our hue and cry" The old
English Harrow" and our "Hurrah,"
are but variations OF this"
There are some who regard II as
merely an initiative lnteriectlon akin
10 'whurra' used by Addison In play.
1915, or OF "huzza." found 10 Eyelyns
Diary. 1GG5.-Stray Stories.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

An electric ring. that has the Ap
pearance Of being set with a magnih-
cent diamond. Is a novelty that win
sell for parties. In the place where
the gem should be set is n tiny glow
lamp; Thin wire. insulated with
black silk and arranged so as not To
be noticed connects tho lamp with a
pocket battery, while push piece ~
ables the wearer to switch tho current
on and OF at will. It is curious TO see
a finger ring with a dun piece in the
cented. and then to observe It sudden
ly dash into life as II tho most splen-
did diamond had been magically set
In It.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

Once upon time a green cat sat
under blue rose-bush devourlng =
red mouse This cat did business IA
the southeast corner OF poster, wh..S
az the upper left grew vague. laven-
der-facod maiden against lemon sky.
Her hair and eyes were the color OF the
cat; also the shirt front OF the dim
featured, alzarln-faced youth beside
her. The purple grass hesltated drift
fly about them. In the distance a YER
million sail was cutting a wide swath
against a mauye moon.
Something akin TO intelligence
azured the reelection OF the far-faeod
boy.
"The washing is on the line" no
grIeved.
The lavender eyellds fell.
"Out Of the intense. comes" she
hesltated, and the rest was lost in the
cream -colored silence.
The cat sped a gobelln-blue yeowl
such as thrive only In Poster Land.
The tragedy was finished.
The prize poster was ready for the
contest.
1 do not know what II means. Nei-
Their does the artist
But those who have gone deeply into
the heart OF thlngs-who have solved
the elusive fairness OF Browning and
BearGsloy. hoy-they viii understand.
Truth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

A strange analr happened IN n VII.
iago on the Lake OF Constance. A
local photographer Wishing TO obtain
an original design for an illustrated
postcard, persuaded young Girl. the
village beauty, 20 pose with a bear be-
longing TO a wandering Snowman. The
photograph was 10 represent the bear
caught In the act OF kissing tho girl
The bsar gave tho Flrl such a close
embrace that she foll scnaeless. II
was some time before she recovered.
but. fortunately. no hones wore brok.
an.-London Mail
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

Tho ordinary feminine headache
will be greatly relieved and In many
cases entirely cured. by removing the
bodice. knottlng tho hair high up on
the head out OF the way and. while
sponge soaked "a water as hot as can
leaning ovor tho basin. placing a
DO borne, on the baol, OF tho neck. Re
peat this many times. also applying
the sponge behind tho ears. and the
strained muscles and nervoa that have
caused 30 much misery VII be felt Ia
relax and smooth themselves out do
iioiouHly. and very frequently tho pain
promptly vanlHhos In consequence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
BADGER A FINE sxcAvAroR.
AZ digger Of Earth the Little Animal
Takes High Rank.

~ Digger Of Earth the Little Animal
Takes High Rank
A writer on natural history has tho
following 10 say OF badgers; In hard
winter weather The badger Hos much
IN 10 earth. alternating for LONG peri.
odE. much after tho fashion OF tho
bear and sleeping Ike that animal.
with ono paw IN lta mouth At this
season tho beast closes up tho mouth
Of It's den and alumbora away its time
Tor many days. oven weeks together,
In mlldor weather II ventures forth
again In search Of food. In the busl.
ness OF digging the badger Is one OF
tho finest expOnonta In tho world. max.
ing Ito way underground. even amid
tho greatest obstacles. with a strength,
celebrity and perseverance, that are
truly marvellous. I have always 70
garded the aardynrh. tho antoater Of
South Africa. an the champion digger
Of the animal kingdom. having been
witness OF some OF hts exploits; but
the badger takes a very high place In
tho art Of getting under ground."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
THE MAGIC OF THE VIOLIN.
lts Wonderful Charm In the Hands o.
a Master Described.

tie Wonderful Charm In the Hands o.
Master Described.
Arthur symons thus describes the
great yiolinlst Ysaye as he appeared
while playing his instrument. Then
'hc Krcuzcr sonata began and
looked at Ysaye as he stood, an al
most shapolcss mass OF flesh holding
tho violin between his FAT fingers and
looking vaguely into the air. lie put
ila violin TO his shoulder The face
bad been like a mass OF clay waiting
tho sculptora thumb As the music
came an Invisible touch seemed to
pass over 10. the haa"" mouth and
chin remained firm. rrO, SEED down on
The violin. but the eycl.ds and the eye
lroHs began to move. as u the eyes
saw the sound and were drawing @ In
lur.ausly with a kind OF sleeping
oc. fy as one draws IN perfume out
0i % flower Then. 10 that instant. a
beauty which had never been Ga the
world came into the world: new
tng was created. lived. died. having
revealed Itself TO an those who were
capable Of receiving g."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
lmpREsove, OUT NOT REAL.
Speakers Eioquenee Was From the
Head. Not the Heart.

Speakers Eioquenee Was From the
Head, Not the Heart.
An Tngllahman relates the follow.
ing election experience. u was taking
part ia clnvasring a constituency
without a representative. ! vas an'
nounccd on a speaker AZ a mass meet
Ing hold ia n largo dold within shadow
distance OF a famous cathedral ono
OF tho other orators delivered tho
most impressive speech I have ever
heard. Ho spoke OF the struggle OF
the poor. how thoy had 90 bear tholr
burden. he made me almost cry BY
his oloquonco. he talked about his
own little home. which he only Just
managed 20 keep together by tho
sweat Of bis brow who 70 her |
asked. We'll replied my friend. the
candidate he % known in his own
town aa "popahop Dick" because no
"a a prosperous pawnbrohor'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
tIenpa 81 rroubIe for the rdItor.

No doubt our readers are wondering
why they have not received the sentl-
mel during the last three weeks. We
will now explain. On account OF drunk
enness and carelessness on the part
OF our foreman while we were out OF
town our press was broken so that
We had TO send the parts TO Baltimore
for repairs. II has taken three weeks
TO get them back and get in shape
to do any printing For this reason
we simply could not send out the
paper. We regret II very much, but Il
was matter that We could not help.
We now have a new printer and have
tho press repaired and hope TO visit
our readers regularly hereafter Bear
with US and excuse us for these mis-
haps. for you do not know Of the
many worries and troubles Of a man
who runs a paper.--Lagrange IN. c.
Sentinel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
Australlan Hemn crop.

when Charles Lamb used to write
TO his old friend, Baron Field. a Judge
in Sydney. n. s. W., In the early days,
he invariably asked In a postscript:
How Is the hemp crop out your
way?" These inquiries puzzled the
Judge for long time. TIN one day an
other judge suggested that they might
have some playful reference 10 the
large amount Of hanging that was go.
ing on. mostly through Baron Fields
strong views about the proper punish
ment for bushrangors aud kindred
evildoers. No hemp was grown at the
antlpodes In those days. when II was
required for home consumption. but
the industry ls likely 20 become an i'm
portant one now. The government OF
New Zealand has encouraged It's
growth OF late and now It appears that
during the past twelve months hemp
to the value OF S3.75O,O00 has been
produced In that colony,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
HER FACE IN THE WAY.
What Caused Little ones plssatlsfao-
ton with the Mirror.

What Caused Little Ones DlssatlSfao-
ton with the Mirror
81 have no great fear that Gertrude
viii grow up to be vain; that is, n
her present attitude toward her big
blue eyes and pretty curls continues"
said n fond mamma This morning
she stepped on a stool in front OF my
big mirror and stood there for sevcr1I
minutes regarding herself with ll'I
little frown, and all the while oi .
from side TO side as though
bo-pecp. what's the matt
| asked, and the answer | 49,
was so different from anything | could
have expected that II quite staggered
me. oh. mamma she said with
pout. It does bower me awny. Every
time / look in the glass my face gets
In the wayl'"