davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-20


pereeptlble sign OF agitation. she re-
placed the miniature In her bosom. and
turned to leave the room. He stepped
TO the door and barred her way.
you shall not leave this room until
you give me that picture"
Then I shall never leave H." was
the reply.
81 might take # from you" he
threatened
you may be coward II You wish"
Her words stug MIN to tho quick;
dark flush mounted to his brow as he
stood aside. 81 beg Your pardon. Cocel;
am sorry that 500 TAR forgot myself
as TO speak 10 you iu such n manner.
hope that you win at least try to
forgive me"
She answered not a word, but with
head erect walked past him and left
the room. a minute later the dinner.
bell rang Mechanically he made a
hasty toilet and catered the dining
room 20 eat his meal In solitude. for
Cecel was not there. Hungry as no
was, he soon Hnishc the lonely ropast,
and found that Il was quite late. Ho
knew that he must pass a long. sleep.
less night; Il would be wretchod
enough at best; hut this uncertainty
must be over, aud he must have an
understanding with his wife that very
evening. Ascending the stairs. he
tapped at the door OF her dressing
room.
Come In" came family from the
other side. He entered, Wont yol
sit down. she uTLoi gently
A little surprised az the tone. he took
the chair she mot.uHod to. Il suppose
you wonder why ! have lntruded my.
seh upon you" he began, but. be-
lieve me. do not wish TO pain you; all
have 10 say-all wish 10 dds for
your happiness You cannot deny
that You are unhappy hore-that you
love another man. and that you hate
me-and. Cecel. have loved you so
long and so truly that all I desire
Is 10 make you happy, no matter at
what cost 10 myself | VIII keep you
prisoner no longer-we must have a d..
vorce"
20 no; never, never meant II. did
not know-O Noill" she sobbed. In.
coherently.
"You mean that YOU do not hate
me?" he asked turning a pair OF in.
credulous eyes toward her; you mean
that you do not wish for a diyoree7'
NO no; unless You want TO send me
away. was never happy til | came
| here"
Even then. although It brought a
kind Of gladness 10 his heart. her
meaning did not dawn upon him. HIS
gaze fell unconsciously upon a large
picture leaning against her dressing.
table Gradually he became aware OF
a familiarity in the outlines, and
looked at il more closely-lt was his
class picture; how did It come there7
he wondered Crossing the room he
picked II up; a prominent hole in the
| left-hand corner showed where the
head OF one Of the students had been
cut out-and lol IL was his ownl He
turned inuulrngly 10 his wife; her
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-20
Err WHAT RE
By LUCY VAUGHAN FOWLER
Copyrighted, 1905. 6y 7As authors Pi5ibRtg cong

The Reverend Houghton flung down
his pen and threw himself back in his
chair. utterly weary and Respondent.
ats all Of no use" no said. aloud, Il
can deceive myself no longer: have
neither heart nor inclination for the
work"
outside he could just see the girlish
figure OF his wife, half hidden In the
folds Of a large hammock In which
she was reclining: then. as II she had
heard him, the words OF a hymn she
was singing fell In apt reproof upon
his car
The sweet voice died away. and an
expression OF sadness came over tho
bright upturnod face he mad listened
breathlossly while she sang. for no
loved her with depth OF feeling
amounting almost TO idolatry: and yot,
although she was his wife. she was as
a stranger 10 him. She had opposed
their marriage I'M the very day on
which Il had been solcmnlzed. but he
had not known It until tho ceremony
was ovor-then, with burning cheeks
and dark. defiant eyes. she had told
him plainly that she hated him.
The revelation made. Cecel had
swept scornfully out Of the room. and
left her husband with his bright
dream OF love and happiness shat.
tered. Six months had passed. and
during all that time, they had lived
together as mere strangers. treating
each other with rigid polteness when
the demands Of social life or church
work required thom to be present to-
gether at some entertainment or meet.
ing.
As he sat looking at her now and
noted the SD expression on her face,
he longed 20 go 20 her. but he dared
not Then Strengthening himself. he
took up his pen again. and resolved
that for her saRo no would persevere.
Before he began araln he glanced once
more at her, and started TO his feet.
Tor large tears were standing in her
eyes, and ghe was trying to look
through tholr binding brightness at a
miniature which she held IN her hand.
He wondered vaguely whose II was,
and a spasm OF Jealousy smota him
Ms he saw her press Il passlonatcly to
Lor lips and then place II IN her bosom.
He turned away--tho pen fol- unhecd-
cd from his hand. and his resolve was
completely forgotten. In an agony OF
despair he threw himself on n couch.
worn out as he was. from loss OF sleep
and long nervous strain. his eyes
gradually closed. aud his troubles were
drowned In oblivion. II was evening
when he aWoke no tried 20 recollect
how he came 10 be sleeping there at
such an hour. when a suppressed sob
at the foot Of the couch caused him to
look In that direction. There. crouch.
ed upon the door. was Cecel. Instant.
~ the events OF the morning came
crowdlng TO HIS mind; but instead OF
scorn or anger he felt only pity for
his wife. He determined that some.
how, In some way, she should be free;
he despised those who sought divorces,
and never before had he been anio to
Imagine any case which might be con.
sldered pardonable; but Il was differ
ent In their case; she was his lawful
wife 70 be sure. but more than that
sne was not, ana she must be free-es
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-20
JOKE was ON rAAokeRAY.
Rebuke to Tuf.Hunter Reeolled on the
Novelist.

Rebuke 20 Tuft.Hunter Reeolled on the
Novelist
Justin Mccarthy says that Thacko-
ray often created erroneous impress
sions OF himself by indulgng In irony
In the presence OF people who were
incapable Of understanding H. ono
curious Instance which he gives Is
this: "Thackeray had been dining at
the Garrick. and was talking in the
smoking room after dinner with vari-
Gus club acqualntances. One Of them
happening TO have left his cigar case
at home. Thackoray, although dislilSlng
the man. who was a notorious tuft-
hunter eood-naturedly offered him one
OF his cigars. The man accepted the
cigar. but not finding II to his liking
had the bad taste to say to Thackeray:
i say. Thackoray. you won't mind my
saying that | don't think much Of this
oigarT Thackeray. no doubt irrltated
at the mans ungraclousness and bear
ing In mind his tufthuntlng prediloc-
tons. quietly Responded You ought,
my good fellow, Tor Il was given TO mo
by a lord Instead. however, OF detect.
ing the irony. the dolt Immediately
attributed the remark to snobblshness
on Thackeray's part and 10 the end OF
his days went about declaring that
Thackeray had boosted that no had
been given cigar by a lordl"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-20

upright In an instant. while with a
deep flush covering brow and neck sho
stopped hastily and picked II up. As
sho raised herself her eyes oncoun.
tered hls-they wcre fierce and deter.
mined, lie had forgotten his resolu.
ton to free her-f1rgotton everything
but tho pain which noarly stined him
and made him furi1usly angry at her
now. Give that to met" he com.
manded.
Instantly she straightoned. her dark
eyes looked coldly and calmly into his.
'Neverl" she answered briefly. and
with heightened lor but no other
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-20

Light short BIT OF candle and put
II IN a tumbler. Cover tho tunbler
with piece OF thick wet paper, and
on this place another tumbler, invert-
ed taking care TO bring the edges to-
gether all around The candle Will
soon go out, and IN a minute or two
afterward you win ind that you can
lift both tumblers by taking hold OF
the upper one.
This IA because the heat produced
by the candle has expanded the air In
the lower glass and driven part OF 1t
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-20

When the day Hes huahed ana silent,
on Is western bier az rest.
And the night. Ca robes OF darkness.
waiting earth hath softly dressed;
Then. me thinks, from out the shadows.
BY the hroe1cI waited near
Come the voices long remembered,
Voices from another sphere.
And my soul holds solemn converse
with those spirit realms OF Joy.
Where we trust no sorrows enter,
And no fear can bliss alloy.
And my heart stands stlli 20 listen
To the whispers from nfar
or the loved ones long remembered,
Now beyond the cleaning star,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-20

free as before her marrage-he would
tell her-tell her now--but, o heaven!
what a sacrificed
"Cecel"
She started to her feet with a cry,
90 Neil. arc you awake at last?" Her
face was flushed with crying and
tears stood In her eyes and dampened
her cheeks. She had never called him
by his Christian name before. and
something like a thrill passed through
his frame as he noted the change
then something dropped to the door.
AZ was the miniature. He was sitting
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-20

This is a good time OF year 70 play
tether ball, and II is not hard to make
all the things needed to play II with
IN case you have not got the money 10
buy them ready made. Even II you
have. It's a good thing to learn TO
make things once and a while. Just
to know how.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-20

A game full OF fun. although II f.
old, ia called blowers and Trees"
As many as are present can play. Tho
hrst one says, for instance: my
first is a public house. my second is
a state to which all must come. my
third is a command 10 depart; my
all is a flower" Answer, Indigo"
only a minute is given for guessing.
and the one who guessos has a turn.
A list OF flowers and trees can DO
looked up before playing. unless one
is familiar with a good many.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-20

all OF the Same
length. That r..
he lines A. b. @
and d. Get a good
foot rule, with fine
divisions marked
on Il. and measure
them carefully. and
YOU will see that
N s Is true.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-20

out before you put on the paper. Now,
I though this heated air was rarinod or
made less dense by heating. lis pres.
sure so long as II remained hot was
equal to that OF tho outside air; but.
after Il cooled It's pressure was less.
so that tho outside air pressed tho
glasses tightly together.
The paper 70 very likely 20 burst
during the experiment, but that makes
no difference, as even when tho air In
the two glasses "a mixed together II Is.
on tho whole. lighter and rarer than
the external air. and therefore oxorts
less pressure.
Perhaps you may wonder why this
experiment IS called "rho Magdeburg
Homispherea.' as the tumblers are
cylindrical or oonlcal, not hemisphere.
cal. and the trick may DO done in
Hoholyus as well as Magdoburg. This
Is why: In Magdeburg. Germany,
some $50 years ago there lived a bur
gomaster (mayor) named Otto Won
Guorlcke. who was also man OF
science. so far as there was any sci
ence in those days. He made the
nrat electrical machine and also the
first air pump, or apparatus for rarity
ing and oXhaustlng the air from a
globe. jar or other vessel.
To show the pressure OF the air. he
made two hollow homlspheres OF
brass. fitted tholr edges together
pumped out tho air from the space
within attached eight horses TO each
hemisphere and then tried 10 drive
the two elghthorse teams In opposite
directions. But tho horsos could not
pull tho hemlsphores apart though
when the air was let in again they
could be separated easily.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-20

A paper OF pins made and put up in
the style shown does not cost much,
and a simple and pretty as well as
useful Christmas gift can easily DO
made from one OF them. Cut OF the
dap OF paper that laps over and bind
all tho edges with cheap blue or pink
ribbon. allowing strings and a bow
TO hang up. Mako bows at the cor
ners as shown, and II desired paste a
piece OF tinted paper across the front
and paint a spray OF flowers in tho
center. Tho youngest outlook could
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-20

Why 70 the letter f like Parish No
cause It is the capital Of France
Why should a horse seldom feel
hungry? Because It nearly always
has q BIT IN rs mouth,
Why is tho letter A Ike ~ o'oloeki
Because II is In the middle Of day,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-20
a countlna Puzzle.

Here Is a new kind OF puzzle. Cut
out the three squares shown at tho
bottom OF the above diagram and
place them on the nine squares com.
posing the big square In such a way
that each row, counting tho squares
IN the large figure, and the one you
place there, viii have Just four
squares. The number OF squares mut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-20

First OF all. set a straight stick or
pole about seven or oight feet long.
and stick It firmly In tho ground. AZ
the top ond tie a stout string about
the same length MS tho polo o, a little
shorter. and 20 the other end OF tho
string tie an old cotton glove. II you
have ono; II not. any glove viii
answer. inside OF this put a tennis
ball or one OF rubber II you have not
got tho tennis raokota that are gener
ally used In this game. make paddles
like ping pong bats only little larger.
out OF thin, smooth board. such as IL
TO be found IN soap boxes
A good place for the pole 10 IN tho
back yard, even though the yard b
quite small, for the game does not
require much space. To play Il two
persons stand on opposite sides OF
tho pole, facing each other with q
bat; the game Is 10 wind the string
around the pole by batting the ball.
one person sending Il In one direction
and the other In the other. Whoever
succeeds In winding Il all tho way
round In his own direction wins tho
game.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-20

You would hardly think so. but the
top lines In each OF these figures are
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-20

easily make one OF these with vory
little holp from some one Older.
Purchase ono OF these cheap baskets
as shown and place within II a ball Of
colorod string, De sure 10 start the
end OF tho string. 80 Il will continue
10 como from the middle OF tho ball.
so long as there IS any left. Now run
plecs OF ribbon through tho wide
weave in the center OF the basket and
continue Il on above TO hang II up BY
and finish with bow. A more useful
present TO hang beside the bureau
could not be found
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
STATE
SECURES
WATER
Board Completed the
Deal Yesterday
Portland FIGURING Mills Sells
Perpetual MghT
One million Gallons a Day at
a Cost of $4,000

The Oregon State Board, consisting
OF Governor Chamberlain, Secretary
Of State Dunbar and Treasurer Moore
has purchased of the Portland Flour.
ing Mills Company the perpetual right
to appropriate from the mill ditch of
that company at the state peDitenu.
ary, a water supply for the various
state institutions located In this city.
Az a consideration for this privilege
the state pays the company the sum
OF $4,000. It is stipulated in the
agreement that the state is to have
not TO exceed 100000 gallons OF
water per "a hours. Since there is
required for the different state insti.
tutlons situated in the city only
about 500 900 gallons per day at the
present time. II is thought the ar.
rangement that has been completed
with the FIGURING Mills company will
provide an abundant supply Of water
for many years TO come
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
TIE DOCTORS AGREE.

Two Physicians Both Agree on IN,
New Scientific DandruH Treat
ment.
DR. j. NJ. Powell OF spokane. Wash
says "Herpioide has given GOOD sat.
lsfaotion in my family for dandrur %
Dr W G. Allen, Of walla walIa.
wash. saws, Il find Herpicids AN
that is claimed FOR it as a dandruh
eure. shall prescribe ill., Dandrua
Is germ disease and YOU can't cure
II unless you KIN the dandrun germ
and You cant 10 that unless you use
NeWhro's Herpicide. the only prenars.
tion IN the world that DESTROYS the
parasites. A delightful hair dressins.
allays itching Instantly; makes hair
slossy and soft as six. II Is a snrs
dandun destroyer
For sale BY Daniel J Fry. Send n
cents In stamps for sample 10 The
Herpieide Co, Detroit Mich
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

Through personally conducted tour
lst sleeping cars between Portland AM
Chicago once a week, and between Or
den and Chicago three times a week
via the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping care
daily between Ogden and Chicago, vie
the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping cara
daily between Colorado Springs and
st. Louis.
Through Standard and tourist sleep
Ing cars daily between San Francisco
and Chicago. via Los Angeles and b
Paso.
Through Standard sleeping cars Ana
chair cars daily between ST. Paul and
Chicago.
Be sure that your ticket reads Va
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most reasonable din
ing car service.
ing car service. For information
T, ]. CLARK, Trav. Pass. Agent
L. b. GoRHAM,
Gen. Agt.. go Alder ST.. Portland. Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
RALGIA.

IF a person has neuralgia
in their system this IS the sea
son when It will be felt. 1t is
an ailment that may spring
from a variety of sources.
Anamia or any depressed
state of the bodily functions
are frequent causes. The eX-
haustion resulting from rheu-
matism also makes it easy for
neuralgia to get a foothold.
Any exposure to cold or
dampness quickly causes an
attack of the painful ailment
and in some cases it will hang
on almost continually during
the winter months.
The medical world has for
years recognized cod liver oil
as being of great value in
fortifying the. body against
neuralgia and against all con-
ditions of bodily depression,
It's a powerful agent for good
in giving new life to the worn
out nerve centers and building
up the weakened tissues
which are responsible for the
ailment.
In SCOTS Emulsion the
pure cod liver oil is combined
with hypophosphites of lime
and soda, the latter contribut-
ing strength to the blood and
bones.
AS the principal mission of
SCOTS Emulsion is to give
healthy, solid flesh, active tis-
sue, pure blood and rich bone
marrow it will be readily seen
why SCOTS Emulsion is so
effective in driving out the
causes of neuralgia,
Wen send y O sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
400 Pearl ST., New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
GODS
BEST
BERRY
Great Industry of Western
Oregon
lNewberg Graphic J

NNeWDtIB hIhphlC,l
The Graphic is debtor to r. Hofer
editor OF the Capital Journal, for a
copy Of his valuable publication "The
strawberry Industry on the Northwest
Pacific Coast" Everybody knows Mr..
Hofer is a strawberry crank--in fact
he proudly admits the charge. and
writes accordingly in the spirit Of the
wise old man who said Doubtless
God could have made a better berry,
but doubtless God never did" The
writer in his booklet, breaches TO the
educated professional and business
man what be terms the new gospel OF
doing some out door work each day In
the year II he had one law 70 make
he~ would say that young and old
should work at least two hours each
day In the open air Then we would
not sec so many men broken down or
resorting TO stImulants in middle life.
and there would be more rosy checked
women and fewer patent medicine
hends The publication deals with ev.
cry phase OF the strawberry culture.
and should be in the hands OF every
grower. Mr. Hofer enthusiastically
declares that the Willamette valley is
destined 10 become the seat OF the
greatest strawberry industry the
world has ever known.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18


= hofer, editor OF tho salem Jour
nal Is strawberry grower OF man,
years secessful experience and now he
has rendered service 10 mankind by
writing a little pamphlet ON ~Ths
Strawberry Industry on the North.
west Pacific Coast" He acknoW,
ledses that strawberry growing Is his
hobby and he writes of Il as lovingly
as poet, bul with The wisdom OF the
practical man who would make h his
source q income aud the resalt Is 4
book q rare Interest and value He
tells how % select and prenars the
soii. bow 70 plant and cultivate. What
varieties 10 plant and why and does
it aa ~ vel as % iIsRlFo IN his read
or a desire % 50 and 90 likewise.
fAe Ran eho sends sSc for a copy of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
(Medfotd success.J


Colonel Hofer Is a strawberry grow.
or both for profit and for pleasure and
has made such a study OF the indus
try that he is considered TO be one OF
the leading authorities OF Oregon on
all that pertains 10 strawberry culture
and the marketing OF the berries Col.
onel Hofer's pamphlet which is A
pages, takes up every phase OF the in
dustry. the first being the choice OF
suitable land, the preparation OF the
soil, the planting, cultivation and
manner OF picking packing and mar.
keting TO secure top prices OF the
varieties OF strawberries suitable in
this climate the pamphlet describes
fully each Kind, as TO their table and
shipping qualities To anyone inter.
ested In strawberry growing the pam.
phlet is more than worth the price
t25 centsl for II deals with Oregon
conditions OF soil and climate and
some Eastern states as does an I've
other works on strawberry culture.
now on the market.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

This is a very neatly gotten up
pamphlet Of a pages and contains an
exhaustive treatise OF strawberry cul-
ture as II Is found in the willamette
valley It should be IN the hands Of
every strawberry grower
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
lCoos Rny Newsl

The work is in the nature Of a prac.
teal handbook In a concise form, and
contains valuable Information for the
strawberry growers, or those about 20
engage in the industry
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
WHAT IS THE USE

or suffering from Indigestion II Won
eat what you want or OF starving your.
sell TO avoid such distress? Aeker's
Dyspepsia Tablets taken after eating
VIII digest your food perfectly, and
Tree you from all the disagreeable
symptoms OF indigestion and dyspep.
sla Eat what you like at any time.
ana take an Aeker tablet afterward.
rosltYely guaranteed. Your money will
always be refunded II you are not sat.
lshed. Write TO us for free sample
W. II. Hooker q Co. Buffalo. NY
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

Tue FoFiy-Four Dancine Cluh y,u
slNe another 0f their dance 49, ~
CAV evening February isth IN T,a,r Ss..,-
nalt Members viii please take - -
2l6,SJ
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
Shingles and Shakes

The roof is shingled best II YOU use
the Kind OF shingles and shakes We
sell, and We ask you 10 note the good
wear and economy OF the roof for
which We furnish the shingles or
shakes. We carry large stock OF
shinEles and shakes 0i good quality
carefully selected 90 make a sound,
tisht dusaale roof, and We are al.
WAYS ready 10 give estimates.
eoooALs LuMeER Co,
Near 8. p. Pas Depot
Phone 6st.