davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14
RUsIEs CAN NOW De MADE.
Chemists Able to Fuse Small stones
Into One Large Gem.

Shemlsw able 10 Fuae small stones
Into One Large Gem.
In connection with recent decisions
by the general board OF appraisers re.
gardlng duty on limitations OF precious
stones a well-known Iewelry expert OF
New York. through whose hands mil.
lions OF dollars worth OF precious
stones have passed, declares that rtt.
bies, beautiful in color and rlvallng
the natural gems. today are easily
produced from the chemists crucible.
The secret OF their production which.
he says, was known In France yeauI
ago, but was kept secret. lies In tho
manner Of fuslng a number of small
cheap stones into single large one.
II is said the manufacture Is now be
ing carried on extensively In several
European countries and only tho most
experienced examiner can detect the
difference between the real stones ana
those from the cruclble,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

The lovellest type OF Chinese
woman New York has ever seen ar
rived there few days ago with her
husband. III Ching Hsu, a nephew OF
the late II Hung Chang. shu Ii. the
wife, although only feet tall. Is OF
a perfect figure. Great masses Of coal.
black hair adorn her shapely head and
the lids of her large eyes. with their
long lashes, are ooquottlshly marked
In tho Chinese fashion with black
rings. Through her hair, confined 10
a net, are run two gold pins. the ends
Of which open out into enameled and
bejewelod fans. II Ching Hsu, who
speaks excellent English, will visit the
Chinese minister In Washington before
leaving for their own home via Van.
couver.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

Attorney General 7. @. Knoy "a 3.
become summer resident Of Cbo.,o.
county Pennsylvania. He bos G-.
purchased a farm there ana NAV NV -.
cupy &c this season 0''
Tho property O. about one milo FROM
valley Forge and was FORMERLY rro ,Su
as the Harvard farm. IN Inc a,vs w
mo revolution 70 wac owned by n man
named Brown and during .he epc' ',,,,
mont at Valley Forg5 nj the coptroI
tai army ono Of tho buldurs n,.r 4,
wac me headquarters of Con K,,,
an ancestor vi the attorrog 80, ,',e,
30 brought e's Young bride tbero.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

teal genlua He had tho ability to
perceive what were the requirements
OF the axe. the greater ability 20 dis
covor and develop what would meet
those requirements. and then. greatest
OF all, after planning he provided the
means OF applying his discoveries.
The confederate feet at Hampton
Roads were put 20 flight. the Union
army saved from destruction. the Al.
mntic coast freed from the danger OF
confederate guns. the federal cause
saved ana all the world made TO know
that We could preserve our instltu.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14
PAINT The TOMATOES RgD,
Dishonest Dealers selling Poor DUAL.
lty Of Canned oooda.

Dishonest Dealers selling Poor DUAL.
lty Of Canned ooodo.
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Warren has announced that retail gro.
GERS here recently have received
among tho orders for canned toma.
toes packages which. upon close exam.
nation, proved to he n miscellaneous
assortment OF vegetables. including a
Few green tomatoes, and red paint. the
whole having the appearance OF ripe
tomatoes. Agents detailed TO lnyos.
ileate found that red paint was used
to a great extent In coloring worth.
less and unripe tomatoes and that 9th.
or coloring matter also was used to
give a ripe appearance TO worthless
canned vegetables Of various kinds
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14
SWEDISH CITIZENS OF CHICAGO
ERECT MONUMENT TO ERICSSON

lions, through tho genlns Of tbi. son
Of a Swedish mine foreman the hoy
who used 10 lie at the ton of mining
shaft and watch the macbipery that
he might learn the principle Of me
chanlcs
The American navy was clumsy,
weak and unwloldy before Ericsson
came. The screw propeller the re-.
yolving turret the most perfect guns
and many other Inventions are tho
product Of his genius. In the broader
sense he was a Humanitarian. for ho
made war more dangerous and there.
fore more likely to be avoided ln the
ages that follow him.
TO Ericsson, who was laughed Of
by the naval experts who SAT In Office
chairs In Washington. and 10 Abraham
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

II "a said that red hair VIII be fash
lonablo amurg stage beauties next sea-
,on the fad having been started by
two French vaudeville performers, who
nado A lift IN New York not long ago.
Already the torrld couture shows signs
~ comlne into great favor and the girl
rim such tint IN headgoar Is the
nresent acknowledged type OF beauty
sneaklng about this q hairdresser
avs, eve do a great deal Of theatrical
err and can tell you IN confidence
,hot An half dozen new theatrical
.entures Tor next season tho leading
,,oman has chosen 10 have rod hair"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

The big shipment OF spccl,u,
packed California fruit which arr,,.'S
In England July 81 was sold AZ Cove,
Garden. London. at once. There ~
a large crowd present ana the comno
ution was spirited. partly because \,
the excellence OF the fruit and no,,,,
owing to the shortage OF tho mi,
crops In France. Great Britain 49,
elsewhere In Europe. u
Five thousand, four hundred ana
sevong-siN cases of Bartlett ana IN,
venlr pucongors pears fetched f,oa,
los Cd to lSs per case. Two tbops,ss
nine hundred and forty.two o,sos -
pluma were sold for lOs Cd 10 1ls ps,.
case. %"
The prices were an lmprovems,,
over those obtained IN london bero,a
fore '''''o
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

The earning power OF the Marconi
stations at Wellsneet and Glaze Say
Is a matter Of easy computation. me
practical maximum speed thus FAR at
tanned by tho Marconi system is thirty
words a minute. An average OF eight
con words per minute would be safe
basis for calculation. The cable charge
for transatlantic service is 70 cents
word. II the charge be 10 cents
word the daily earning capacity OF one
station is over $500. or S925.0O0 per
year. This earning capacity may be
doubled BY an Increase OF speed to the
maximum attained
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

freedom from tho authority Of opin.
IONS OF theorists The inventor him
self was quoted to suhstantlate this
assertion. and a. Con. Smith knew
him personally bis rcmarks were. ac-
ooptod a. authoritative.
Ericsson wac once commisornted
upon the fact that be had not had the
advantages OF school training" said
Gen. Smith "Hc replied that he 70.
gnrded himself fortunate In not being
hampered with such an education.
Free from tho authority Of theorists
'untrammsled by the restrictions OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

The claim has been made that one OF
the most highly praised commence
ment orauons at Brown university this
year was not entirely original, and
president Faunce declares that the al.
legged discovery has been productive
Of some good public attention"
saws Or. Faunee. has been called to
the operations OF a miserable frm In
ohio which makes a living by So
llcltlne students IN all our colleges
and against which several college pres
dents have for years endeavored to Sc
cure legal action" That Ohio Grafton
factory IA still In business, It seems.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14
Prenldent ElIolla EuIony.

DIR. Le Baron r. Briggs, dean OF the
faculty OF arte and sciences ~ Harvard
university. has boon chosen president
OF Radcliffe College for Women, sue
eeoding Mrs. Louis Agnsalz, who re
signed recently DR., Briggs IL the
man recently characterized by Preal.
Don't Eliot OF Harvard as patient ten.
der. discerning candid. just and cheer
inE. because convinced OF the over
Wheimlng proponderanco OF good IN
the student world"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussoy dean OF
tho Warrington College OF Law at
Washington, "a one OF tho ablost law.
yors I'm the United states. She Ia tho
daughter OF Plat a. snoncer. author OF
tho snencerlan system Of penmanship,
and was associated with her father IN
law practice Mrs. Mussey was lnstru.
mcntm IN securing from congress the
BIN givinr mothers IN the District on
Columbia the same rlrht 20 their chill.
dren a. tho fathersi also giving mar.
Rod women the rsht 20 do business
and 10 control their own oarnlnga
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

We offer one Hundred Dollars reward for an,
Cataffh Cure
~. CHENEY a CO.. Props.. Toledo. o.
We, the undeuiGned, have known Y. ]. Chenef
Tor tho last IS years and believe him perfoctly
honorable In all business transactions and fnanci.
ally able 10 carry out any obligatiopa made b.
their hrm.
WEST = TRUAX. Wholesale Durrlsts. Toledo.
Omoi WALplNG, KtNhAN a MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarfh Cure IL taken Internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF tho
iYsicin- lesumoninla sent free. Pdce $50 por
bottle, Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

The parson had Just delivered .
hery sermon on the evils Of rum. One
Of the members was seen 10 DO wrlg-
Cling uneasily in his pew. Behold"
cried the excited parson. "one OF
my shafts has struck the right man.
See how uneasy our hayward brother
ls," YES" retorted the accused man;
you'd be uneasy. too, II you had .
June bug down your back"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14
A Terrifying Threat.

The great prize lighters face
blanehed, lie trombled like a fright.
ened child. In vain his hackers tried
TO encourage him. But look at what
he says" sobbed the mighty one. He
says that II he once lands on me II
win knock me speechlessl" His back.
ers were silent There arc some dan
gers which the bravest cannot be OK.
pected 10 face calmly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

what did you do with that letter
that was on my tahle7" asked q man
of the eolored boy who dusts his OF.
fee. Il tuck II TO de postoniee. sab.
and put II In de hole" what did
you do that fort Didn't you see there
was no address on the onvelope?" Il
saw there was no writin on de vel.
ope. but lowed yod did dat on pur.
poss, SOS couldn't tell who yor was
Writin' to"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

DR.. r. T. syn OF Newport Nows.
Va. who has been travelling IA Eng.
land. claims TO have discovered that la
the slightly improbable event Of tho
house u Stuart being restored 20 tho
British throne during the lie Of Capt
,. ~ b. Stuart that gentleman would
- LEGAL SUCCESSOR 10 tho place now
e. Va by King Edward Capt Stuart
= T. nniy 700 OF tho noted Confoder-
slf on, airy icsdor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

Consul b. II. Warner writes from
Leipzig May 20. 1908. that tho HaspO
Iron a Steel company (located at
Hsspe. westphalia) has completed a
plant for the manufacture OF hoop iron.
The company is capitalized at 4.e65..
900 marks (si,0l5.07Ol. II was or.
ganlzed in 1894. and since that time
has paid it's shareholders TAN per cent
in divldends-only 2 per cent. how.
ever. In the last two years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14
RAcHEL r1NRTLeN

Lincoln. who brought his mighty nst
down and said Erlcsson'a invention
should be tried In spite OF the bureau
experts, Is due, more than to any
others. the salvation OF the Unlon."
The monument shown above WAS
presented TO Chicago by the Swedish
residents Of that city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

"A horse" said the lover OF animals.
SIS mans .truest friend" Il didn't
know that" answered young Mrs. Tor
kins. Judging from Charley's expert.
ence at the race track. thought q
horse was the kind Of a friend who
borrows your money and forgets TO 10.
turn Washington Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

After studying and Photographic
more than 10000 pairs OF ears OF per
sons. including those OF 1000 insane
and 500 criminals and those OF 300
animals an English criminologlst IL
forced TO conclude that tho ear gives
no Glow 20 norEcnal tralts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

A Philadelphia mother spanked her
naughty year old. and set on a bunch
OF pistol caps in his hip pocket. The
young patriot was hoist by his own
petard, and Immediately acknowledged
his dependence on the mother country.
-Toledo Blade.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

The Russian government contracts
yearly for $4,000 tons OF Welsh coal
10 be delivered at Port Arthur mefors
July /.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

To Cure n Gold in Ono day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

Tho beautiful widow OF Mnnesoa talented
chairman Of tho foreign relations
her william reported ooohed to Don
Abazuza
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-28
Free Ice Cream Soda Today.

Farm Cornn, formerly with the Ho-
nolulu Investment Co., has erected a
very neat building at the junction of
the electric car lines in McCully dis
trict on the corner of McCully and
King streets. A neat waiting room
has been fitted UP which will be quite
in the Waialae tract while waiting
for the cars. A public telephone has
also been put in for the accommodation
of patrons. Cornn will carry choice
line of groceries, fruits, candy, cigars
and soda. Today from to p. m. he
will serve ice cream soda free
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-28

gold to be received. One-third of the
proceeds, together with third of all
the net profits of the copartnership re-
ceived since the death of decedent and
profits accruing previously but not paid
to him, will be credited to the estate
less debts chargeable to him in the
copartnership and one-third the ex-
penses of these proceedings.
Judge De Bolt entered judgment for
Lyle A. Dickey for 800 and his costs
taxed at IS against Honolulu Rapid
Transit and Land Company. This was
under remittitur from the Supreme
Court.
Judge De Bolt signed the decree con-
firming the foreclosure sale in the suit
of w. F. Allen, trustee, VS.. S. K. Kane
and wife, which includes deficiency
Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of
| $1S13.57.
BUNCH OF DEMURRERS.
Separate demurrers have been filed
by the four defendants in the suit of
Kapiolani Estate, Ltd, VS.. w. r. Cas-
tie, trustee for Leialoha K. All, and
Philip L. Weaver, VIM. H. Hoogs and
! Leialoha K. Al. Castle says the COM
| plant is ambiguous in not making it
| clear whether he is sued individually
! or as trustee, also that it does not set
!, forth any liability against him for the
recovery of STA money alleged to have
! been expended in recovering possession
of the premises, also that it does not
| set forth any liability for the recovery
! of $500 for damages on account of de-
! struction and failure to rebuild certain
buildings, also that it does not set
| forth what proceedings were had for
recovery of possession of premises.
The other defendants demur on identi-
/ cal grounds to those of Castle except
| ing the first relating to trustee.
CASE OF BROOKS.
In the Federal court yesterday F. M
Brooks, the American attorney indicted
with seventy-nine japanese for impli-
cation in the conspiracy organization
| entered a plea of not guilty and his
| counsel E. P. Dole and Geo. A. Davis
| made a strong effort for an immediate
! trial. Mr.. Brooks spoke of his bust
ness as being ruined by having the
| charge hanging over him. Attorney
| Dole, commenting on the bill of par.
| ticulars furnished under the courts
! order, said that in all his experience
he had never seen an indictment based
on so little evidence.
Mr.. Breckons asked for continuance
I of the case on the ground of absence
| of material witnesses, Adachi beins
| one.
| Judge Dole set the trial of Mr.. Brook.
for December z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-28

PLATE GLASS MIRRORS
made of French Plate Glass with 1-inch
bevel. Frames are made seamless;
no joints to become loose; a very
handsome as well as useful article
for the Bathroom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-28
JUDGMENTS ENTERED.

Judge Gearssigned an order directing
the executors OF the estate of E. C.
Macfarlane, deceased. to liquidate and
close the entire interest of decedent in
the copartnership known as the Puuloa
Sheep and Ranch Company, and to
that end sell the property at public
auction with no bid less than $40, 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

the cold. Night was coming on. but he
struck out into the woods unmindful. On
and on he wandered into the gloom. until
black night enveloped him Lost. bewil-
oered. almost fainting with fatigue, he
a state of coma until awakened the next
morning by the warbling of the birds in
the trees. Opening his eyes. and in a dazed
sort OF way realizing he was chilled, he no.
ticed the hollow log. Viewing it as pos
sible shelter, he reached in his hand to dis
cover its feasibility His hand struck
something. 1t was round and hard and
cold. Withdrawing the object, he found it
to be a twenty-dollar gold piece. Half
crazed with delight. he made another dive
and dragged out handfuls.
The rest of his story is easy. There was
$4,000 in the log. 1t had been hidden there
by the real robbers at the time OF the
crime. but before they returned the tramp
had become a baron and their money was
gone. And. as the baron casually re-
marked on the witness stand, he certainly
had jolly time burning IL up" Maitland
had the satisfaction of demonstrating his
hand theory, for Mollie turned States evil
dence and the highwayman turned out TO
be Barley. one OF the most daring thieves
and hishwaymen in the country. and was
shortly afterward executed in San Quen-
tin.
Mabel Davis declared her belief in the
man who had saved her life, gave I'D all
the jewels and inery that Van Staal had
presented to her. and pleaded so hard with
the Judge for his acquittal that he was dis
charged on the promise that he would give
up his rovings and settle down to earn an
honest living. He and Mabel were married,
and are now living happily on a little farm
in California.
And in Maitland's Office hangs a frame
in which is displayed the print OF the hand
that played such a part in establishing his
theory Of psychics applied to detective
work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
64S.-AyAGRAM.

It Is the TOTAL Of all humorists to make
game of the Irish. so this may, or may not,
be true, but the story goes that an Irish
man, an Englishman and Frenchman
were travelling along a highway one even
ing, without money or food, when they
came upon loaf Of bread and straightway
began quarreling over 1t, each one claiming
TO have seen IL first. Finally, to settle the
dispute, the Irishman proposed that they
should leave the loaf till morning, when IL
should go TO the one who had dreamed the
most remarkable dream. This all agreed
to, so they crawied into a haystack and
went to sleep. In the morning, then, they
began to relate their fancies:
The Englishnan-'I dreamed that 1 stood
on the bank OF q river. and Just across was
a mountain of bread, and in front OF II
were two giants Quarreling over which
should have it. / was willing 10 DO any
thing TO help the PAIR GET OVER their
difficulty, so / swan across and started 70
eat up the mountain myself; but / had
hardly started when ii tumbled over on me,
and woke up to find myself nearly smoth-
cred beneath the hay"
The Frenchman-"I dreamed that I was
chased by a very large serpent, fully seven
miles long, and Just as it opened its jaws
to swallow me I cried out, % GREAT VI
PER spare my life Then came q great
flash of lightning, and 1t seemed to shrink
up and fade away, and left me shivering
from head to foot.
The Irishman-'I can't exceed yez for
loquacity or mendacity, but I PROVE
GREAT byes. for sagacity. 1 dreamed
that was hungry, so got up and ate the
loaf" INA COON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

to be sure even IN the case Of . friend The
instructive shrinking from 100 cleae IN ex-
animation. the natural reverence eus p1yB
to the majesty of death. enhances the DIFF
ffculty.
AS a matter Of fact men know surprising
ly little about the fes lures OF the friends
about them or the Distinguishing marks OF
members Of their own families. Not every
son can tell the color Of his fathers ana
mothers eyes, not every brother 70 a. sure
as he should be whether his sistexss hair Is
auburn, brown or black. Looking back on
ones sweethearts OF yesterday his IL q loyal
memory that can assert with utter conf
dence that the eyes Of this ono were blue.
Of that one gray. OF that one hazel Recol-
lection Is apt TO be much clearer az 20 q
dimple or a stray curl. IL repeats her
bright smile haunts me STILL with conf
dence, but 1t descends to particulars with
well-merited difhdence.
1t Is curiously true that men are not az
certain even OF their own physical charac-
teristics as they should be. Some OF them
could not testify under oath how many
teeth. II any. they have lost. They may
have had ribs broken that they wof not Of
and IL they have. as a point OF identifica~
ton, the strawberry mark In the small OF
the back" which the ballad sings Of. they
know II only through parental assever.tfon-
There are men who do not recognize them
selves when they are confronted by their
own photographs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
PRIZE GAMES.

An attractive prize will be awarded the
reader sending in the best list Of games an
swering No. $50. The solutions are to be
forwarded within one week. and In case OF
doubt the first received Of the nearest COM
plete lists will receive the award
The prize for ala was captured by Ethel
H. Publow, Carthage. Ind. Other excellent
solutions are acknowledged from: Mrs. e
S. ELAN. to 5l4; w. z. Bearce. 5l4; Beulah
valodin. 5l4. Sic; Mrs. o. c. Proctor. sl4:
Mrs. ]. w. Siders, 5l4. SIG. 5l7. 5ls: Ralph
Phelan. 5l4; II. S. Bell. 514; Josephine k
Thomas, sos, 5o4 SOC. 500. $40, sl4.- ess9-RNg-
ers. 514; Mary s. Somerville. 5l4: Mrs c. A
White. 514. 517; Kate Shaw. 5l4; Miss Frous
A. Case. 5l4; N. e. Brown. SIC; Ethel Sfilz,
514; f. J. Penley. 514; Mrs. II. +. Bucklin.
5l4; Annie Rogers, 5h; Mary Z. Mule. SIG:
M. A Winn, 514: H. H. Dcoley. 5lx; e. p.
Hanson, 5l4; M. e. Bugbee. 5l4; 8. r Ma
son. 514; Frank Dill. 51A