davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-15
Los snueK.tos
en- campana
A la orilla del Taitse

Nueva York sabado-Al Times" de Lon.
dres, lie teegrafian de la Manchuria, dandole
detaes de la batalla Hbrada entire rusos y japo-
Ineses en- las orillas del Taitse.
Aunque las tropas del Mikado no hicieron
resistencia formal tuvieron innumerable ba jas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-15
ii ejercito de
vIadivostolx
Tropas desesperanzadas

Nueva York, sabado--Las 1ltimas noticias
del teatro de la guerra dicen que es mas grande
ahora que antes la Decentralization casi desfa-
lleciente del ejercito que ha sitiado Vladvos-
tok hace va algunas semanas.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-04-15

DFAe EplroR:
q Does Alfalfa do well an
bottom land tina; will make
bale OF cotton or Is or - bushes
OF corn per acre.
- Can Alfalfa DC moved Tor
hay and afterwards pasiurcd
without injurv TO the plants
O. How often will land have
TO TIC ~resceded with Alfalfa and
does i; mature seed IN north
Mtssissippi;
- Can Alfalfa be moved
more than once during j season.
~ Is Alfalfa regarded a. i
good icctilIx.r Tor land. and i: 80
~ /; best 10 &c; grow or turn IN.
der win pillow and II p.owed IN.
Will II be best TO let il go 10 seed
before turning under
r.. l.. i.
Freedom, Miss.
~ II the lane ~ thoroughly
pulvcrlzcd for about two ice,
deep aud made i~cr,ilc by the use
OF stable manure. Alfalfa vii.
mos; likely do well On IL.
q Nov II Tor hay. but do no,
pasture K. /, viii not stand
pastnring.
s. Il ~ not necessary 10 plant
i, the second time. II will ma
,urc seed III your county.
= !, can be moved four or
hSc times. II the SOL IL fertile
aud the good. YOU can
secure four good cuttings.
Is II ~ an excellent fertilizer.
Do not turn under such valuable
hay. The roots Will improve
the land rapidly.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-04-15
Scotch Collie PUPPIES

Ready for delivery. Price five
dollar. for males ana two dollar
and fity cent for females write
quick II YOU want them.
{. II. FRYE.
Seasons. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-04-15
IRON ORE NERD.

Registered Red Poll Cattle,
some bulls, cows and hciicrS Tor
sale. Breeder. w. {. Aldridgc,
Pitsbnrg, Tex.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-04-15

Subscribe Tor the GAZETTE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29

selves worthy. Let me know where
you go and what you do. and when the
time comes I'll tell her. and wen
'bide by her decision" The younger
man then turned and the other watch
ed him walk away. and ais sternosa
softenod.
Edward" The tones had broken.
and again. Edward Gralel" The
other turned and came.
Lets not part In anger, lad: we
know not what may come" and he
held out his hand Their hands met
and fingered silent moment, then
Edward Grale was gone.
Then in the days that followed the
old man strove with new energy to fll
the extra mouths. He fshed and dug
clans and peddled them. He gathered
rags and old metals from the dumps
and sold them, and did any odd Jobs
no could. and needed not the iibes OF
low.born wits.
The pure salt air revived the woman;
she gained strength and courage. and
went about trying TO do little things
In her housewlfely way for the old
mans comfort, while the child gath.
cred flowers on the knoll. and romped
and splashed in the surf. and laughed
and grew; and the old man laughed.
too, In his somber way.
The summer waned and there came
a day when the old man went not
away 10 work. He fingered about the
hut. or climbed the knoll along the
winding beach; then silently retraced
his steps and sat within the hut, while
tho wife and little one hung about the
knoll. and often she. too. would pause
and look along the stretch OF sand.
Anon he came, and she turned away
her face and called the child, who an
swerod laughing, and returned with
spells CLEANED from the heather Then
they laughed, and the woman told him
OF the many pranks and witty sayings
OF the child, while she studied tho
lights and shades that fed across his
face, BY and by the child tugged the
mothers hand:
"Tuml toll dampa papa tum," and
urged again, until at last they turned
and descended to the hut
They found him laid upon the rude
AFFAIR that had served him years for
bed and couch, with his fingers clasped
upon his breast ana a sanity look
upon his face; and "dampa' would
not waken when the wee one called.
Sore pressed and weeping. they drew
the child away.
Then fair, gray woman. falrer
than many who we're y0anser, came
and looked. and gazed ias 20. and
wopt- So passed Robert Grale. the
hermit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29

the Toifcrlno. rs pretty handy tof
you. But the prices are steep. What
do you think our check was7 We
had iulionnc soup and chops-iust
plain lamb chops-nothing fancy
about 'cm-and--'
what was this business you want.
ed 10 see me about. Keppler7"
well ! was just going TO tell you.
To begin with III tell you. may.
be ia better look In some other time.
II isn't really a matter OF any great
Importance and you may be too busy
10 listen"
go ahead. Tm busy but II there's
anything / can do for you----"
That's just what told Tom. We
were talking about one thing and an
other over our cigars. DO you smoke.
simpson,
NO. what did you want to ask me
about?"
well. IN tell you. Honestly, I
think you're busy now and I'd like 10
talk this over at leisure with you
some time. No. won't bother about
10 now
The business man slghed. well. n
you won't" he said, turning TO his
desk.
Tom Dempsey" began the Wish
tor.
Say. you1l have to excuse mo now
said the business man, looking at his
watch. I've got some work here to
finish In hurry. Good-by. Call
again"
"oh. good.by." said tho visitor.
rather stlnly Il didn't moan TO take
your valuable time
lie walked out OF the ONCE with an
air OF offended dignity and as soon as
he had gone the business man took
down the sign that he had propped up
against the bill file and threw Il into
the waste basket
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
Story Got the Money

so apt was tho story told by tho
Rev. Robert s, Macarthur In the pull
pit last Sunday that It resulted In one
OF the largest collections OF the year
says the New York Times, He spoke
in warm terms OF the character OF
John Eliot, the missionary TO tho In
dams. one OF whose most lovablo
traits was an unhoundod generosity.
"out OF his salary OF hfy pounds a
year no gave large sums to charity"
said DR.. Macarthur, "On one occa-
slon tho secretary OF the Society OF the
lrur ,getlon OF the Gospel, when pay
lps Glio, bis quarterly stipend, sought
10 do MIN a service. He hit upon a
plan OF Safeguarding the misslonary's
mouoy, knowing that In all likelihood
Eliot otherwise would give away overy
penny ~ II before he reached HIS
home" (Here DR. Macarthur stepped
forward to the side OF the pulpit and
drew out HIS pocket handkerthief)
The willy secretary took Ellots hand
kerchief and tied mp some OF the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29

when I was a young man In the
business" said Mr. q. S. whitson.
vice president Of the National city
bank. II knew a chap who was sort
OF promoter.before his-tlme. That Is,
n he had lived to-day he would have
been exploiting industrial combina-
lions. AS II was he did the best he
could in the small way his opportuni-
ties offered, and had plenty Of money
sometimes and none o. all at others.
"He was great follow To talk i'm
pressively OF his pslorces and his
standing at the hank-my bank lie
did have an account there, and was
very careful to see II was not over
drawn. one day he went to simple
minded fellow who kept grocery
store and got him to cash a check for
$50.
"The grocer sent his check TO the
bank. The chap who made II didn't
have dollar TO his credit, so |
promptly sent tho check back TO the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29

This was the road between the silver
mines
And the Old ameltcr twenty years ngo:
fading path beneath the slender pines
And the Gar submits OF eternal snow.
Here, whore the iron-roofCd sheds have
dropped 10 rust.
The quest ~ treasure claimed mans
Drawn and nerve;
The teamatcr'a whlplaah cracked through
clouds OF dust
And the long mule team swung the
pluuHing curve,
A score OF years havs passed since Erat-
SID down those rocks. held By the
unvoxcd tho mcadow-iark his anthem
To-day where youder sivery aapeus
shake.
The undorhruah grows thick as SUM
The ruia grow fainter with each win
ter snow.
And creeping forms and flowers and
mountain EfnH
Blot out the road men Travelled years
ago.
No more the rumbling. iarrlng wagons
hear
Their freight Of wealth. Abandoned
DE the mines.
No more tho fcvorud throura come
crowdluE there
Beneath the snow peaks ana the pun
pie pines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
NEVER WITHOUT A cHApERoN
Dutch Girls Always Attended by Thel,
Elders.

Tho Dutch girl does not enjoy any.
thing like the amount OF freedom
granted to her English or American
sister She is a very carefully chaper-
oned young person and when she goes
TO the theater II IS with her elders, not
merely with u friend or two OF her
own age Al tho dances she attends.
songs, rocltatlons and music for the
entertainment OF tho elders form
part OF the regular program and the
ehaperons sit at tables socially enjoy.
Ing their coffee or other Refreshments,
while the young folk glide over the
waxed door to the strains OF tho latest
waltz. Dutch maldens have TO make
the best OF their opportunities OF
amusement. for when II pleases theiI
parents to seek tho quiet OF home
they must meekly accompany them
In their country the idea OF n girl bo
Ing unchaperonod NJ dance is not 10
be thought of-ut any ratio. not yeti
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
ROBERT

ny GEORGE TRtBon
Copyrighted i'a by n. AuAor, rs,n.Atag Company

There stood a rude and dingy nut
I leaning against the caves OF a knoll.
and built Of sticks and boards thrown
up By the tide. A flarlng light burned
within, and cleaned through the crew.
Ices and the jagged hole that served
the purpose OF a window. A mah dis.
heyeled. gray aud decreplt. came out
and carefully dgcw TO the rlckety door
after him. He paused awhile IN con-
temptation OF the night. and listened
10 the mournful breathing OF the surf
Then he climbed to the topmost point
u the knoll and gazed lous over the
stretch OF water to the distant harbor
where shone the myriad lights Of the
city. and In muslng. said:
"Yo're there. somewhere know
yer must be-drlnkih' and royelln and
sfendln' yer bit Of money In a FOOLS
| PARADISE. while the neglected wife and
wee one seek asylum OF yer decreplt
father"
Then he clenohod his bony hands
and mutterod. while tho night breeze
played about his tattorod raiment lie
| looked away along the ribbon OF wind
| Ing white beach and deserted an atom
/ moving at the waters edge. growing
arger as II advanced: and he watched
Il until taking the shape OF a man. Il
bore around the foot OF the knoll and
disappeared beneath the overhanglng
crags. The watcher descended by tho
talh no had come; passing the hut. he
waited IN the shadow until the man
again appeared, then stepped out and
blocked his way.
What do you want here7" His
tone was harsh and stern.
The other hesltated.
what have ye done with the wife
and wee one7" he continued harsh
and stern as before.
"she left my bed and board and took
the youngster with her"
because you neglected and m.
treated her. and because you win not
work. She came TO me yesterday In
her trouble. not knowing otherwhere."
"It's lie-I can get no work TO dol"
and the younger man tried to pass.
"The He's your own" reiolned the
elder. ever hard and stern, mot no
fastl" and he grlpped the other by the
arm. "sho wants not you. she's III.
and wants rest and quiet, and she shall
not DO disturbed"
Il will see her-see what she
means" and he thrust the elder man
nughly aside. "Yon cannot harbor a
mans wife. There's n law. Besides.
you quarreled with your own wife
don't forget that" and again he made
10 pass.
Stung by tho taunt. the elder man
struck out blow. and yet again. Then
they graRpled and struggled fiercely
IN the moan OF the surf beneath the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29

This n a remarkable offor the John
A. Salzor Seed Co.. La Crosse. wis.
makes. They win send you their big
plant and seed cntalog. together with
enough seed 90 grow
1000 fine. solid Cnhbngca.
1000 delicious Carrots.
1000 blauchinF, nutty Celery.
1900 rich, buttery Lettuce.
1909 splendid onions.
1000 rare. luscious Rndinhes.
1000 Eloriously brilliant Flowers
This great offor is made In order to
induce you TO try their warranted seeds
for when you once plant them you
viii grow no others. and
All Ton nut iGc rosrAoH,
providing you win return this notice.
and " you will send them zoe In post
age. they win add to the above n pack
age OF the famous Berllner cauiln0wor.
wv. N. VI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
slellIan Secret Society.

Ono OF the numerous secret societies
which flourish In Sicily Is that OF the
"33 Belle Sicnora." It's members are
all women and they meet three times
week at midnight. Many strange
tales are told Of their power. and II 10
believed that they can cure all dis.
eases. The members Of this society
bind themselves by a terrible oath to
obedience and secrecy. Among the
ignorant peasantry OF Sicily II is DO
lieved that oath.breakers are pun.
ished by being turned into toads. and
for this reason these creatures are
quito safe there from the ill.treatment
that is sometimes accorded TO them
In other countries.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
Road to the Mines

Ions since they fastened on athirst fol
In iar.on mines and streets they tot
ana plod.
While here unchanged the guardian for
cats hold
Eternal riches from the stores OF Cod
Silver and gold the mountain gives ne
Such a. !, has. 1t gives. unasSsd. un'
bought
Infinite wealth passed by % men befog.
Mad Tor me petty paublea which KT
Nor hand OF creed shall Gluten the tTeass
urea stored.
Nor foot OF pride come near TO wreak
mans viii
on these. the treasure chambers % he
Looissd in the Businesses Of sky and
hill.
The pure IN heart shall see them. Those
who iift
Unto the hills their eyes shah and
again
From tine old burdens of lics soil and
Infinite wealth OF beauty. bouudleaa store
OF fwunnt riffs outrrachcd ifom ues
and sod.
So shnll the fading roadway be onsi
A road Of treasure. leading up to God
Youths Companion
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29

money this way In one corner ana
some so In another and so on Win
the four corners. Aud firm. hard knot,
he made OF Thorn before handing nj
handkerchief over 10 ms owner
IT CHANGED that Eliot on hls v,v
home fell IN with a worthy womss
whose appearance told OF dire poysr,v
aud distress. lie stopped 10 speal \.
her and pretty soon, his heart belss
touched, pulled out tho handkereh,.,
He Intended to give a sovereign 10 M,
For some time he tuggod and straln..
at tho knots, but. Try as he might "A.
corners refused to como united Ths-
calmly rolling the handkerchief nm ~
ball, the missionary placed Il In n.
astonished woman's hands. sayl,.'
My good woman, think The ~,
meant you 10 have II all.
THE ushers, mr. Macarthur asa.,
NOW viii pass the basket for an.
ton, and you can initiate John Flls
example If You are so minded"
And the congregation dug deem
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
OR. Fep HIMSELF.
Found Tho FOOD That saved His LIi'


a good old family physician with a
lifetime experience IN saving people
dnAlly found himself sick unto death.
Medicines failed and -- but let
him tell his own story. "For the nrst
time In my life OF slxty-ono
YoarH am impolled to pub
lioly testify 20 the value Of largely
advertised article and certainly
would not pen these lines except that.
what seems TO me a direct act OF
Providence. saved my life and ! am
Impressed that Il is a bounden duty
10 make Il known.
"For 3 years ] kept failing with
stomach and liver disorders until
was reduced 10 lbs, from my nor
NAL weight When got too low TO
treat myself. 3 OF my associate physl'
ciaDs advised mo 20 put my house In
order for I would be quickly going tho
way Of all mankind. Just about that
umo ! was put on a diet OF Grape
Nuts preaigosted food. Curlously
enough II quickly began 10 build me
W. appetite returned and IN 10 days
I gained lbs That started my 70
turn TO health aud really uayed my
hfo
"A phyhciau ~ naturally preiu' q
against writing such o let r. hu ID
this case / am wiz 90 81
from he housotnr .., mui;l
pllei mo" zee who ara nov ~. srini
aHid alj re'ie. az hrsith a.
eagiy uap' by r Nuts. 4
iisF no. has e. ju S,acerel.
-ls 49, Name Of thil
., ut physician furnished by Pos
~ Co., battle Creek, Mich
Look In each package Tor q copy o
the famous little book. The Road u
Woilyille"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
i Triumph of Nerve

grocer marked N, G.. In big. black
letters.
The grocer knew dimly that his
check hadn't been paid, and he waited
for the promoter. Finally he cane
struttIng along, n few days later,
Here. youl' shouted the grocer, I
want to see you, The bank sent back
that check | cashod for You,
The grocer produced the check
The promoter looked II over careful
~ He observed the big black N. c.
| had scrawled ON Il.
why. my dear sir, he said
reaching down In his pocket, pulling
up big roll OF bills and handing $50
IN cash TO the grocer, allow me to
supply the deficiency see the ain
Guilty, All my checks are payable IN
gold Il is evident the bank had no
gold on hand when you presented The
check. for they marked II IN. a.
which means "No Gold" Pleasant
weather we're having, isn't M Good
morning, New York World.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
HERMIT

Then rose the Croveller to his ice,
and turned to go.
"stopl' The elder mans tone grew
calmer. Here, yo may see them. but
do not waken them" aud he turned
and led the way into the hut aud soft.
" drew aside a rudely hung curtain
where the mother and the child lay
sweetly sleeping. Then they turned.
passed out, and the younger man hung
his head while the other spoke.
Go away and mako yourself right
with God, and search. and whom the
chance comes. though small It be. take
it and bide by II accomplishing. The
chance will grow. and Gods bounty
comes to those who nrst make them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29

ola people have an atrophied sense
OF smell. and they DO not seem 70 bo.
conscious Of this Iuhrmity Evon when
they can scarcely distinguish one
familiar odor ln ten. and when they
take strong smelling liquids for puro
water. they assert that they enjoy tho
perfume Of flowers Their visual i'm
ages. for thoy recognize the perfume
Of flowers when they are able 10 SEQ
them. The olfactlve image thus has
an Independent intellectual existence.
since It IL capable Of functional 70
vfva1
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
InherculnnIa Vlcllmn.

In Russia 1000 out Of every 100000
Inhabitants die Of tuberculosis; In
Franco and Auatro.llungary. 5000: In
Germany Ireland, Sweden and swltz.
srland. 1000. and In England. Belgium.
Scotland. Holland. Italy and Norway.
1000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29

The only system OF traokless trol
leys In the United States IL that at
Scranton. Pa. which has made n fair
showing OF success In France and
Germany a number Of these lines
which have electrical automobiles op.
Grated by an overhead wire. have
proved satisfactory. the only objection
20 them being the fact that they 70
quiro twice tho current used for cars
operated over rails.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29

partner q tho arm OF D. !, CHENEY Co, DUNG
business In the city Of Toledo, County and STATS
aforesaid and that said nrm viii pay The sum o.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each and ever
.asc uf CArArnt that cannot be cured By tho uso o.
Halls CArAnnm CuuE.
PRANK J. CHEHHY.
Sworn 90 before me and subscribed 10 my pre-
enoo, this 9th day Of December a. y. 1859.
mlt d v" So ol,,,TI pr,,,o
Hare Catarrh Cure Il taken Internally and aets
directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials. free.
y. J. CHENEY a CO., Toleds. O
Sold BY all Druggists, 5ic.
Take Hairs Family piila for eonstpatoa-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29

Every FIRE station In Berlin has now
been equipped with an oxygen appar
atus to revive persons overcome BY
smoke or heat Ordinary citizens
may also have the loan OF the appar.
atus in cases OF urgent noed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
CARRIED poLlTeNGss roo FAR
Act Of Courtesy that Lost Lighthouse
omeiai HE Position.

Act Of Courtesy that Lost Lighthouse
ofhelal HE Position.
Recently tho British warahip Spar
row visited the native kingdom OF
Tonga. In the south Pacific. over which
tho British government exerclnoa a
pruteotorato. is ruler Is a dually and
spirited young man who calls himself
King George H. When tho Sparrow
was In tho harbor OF the Tongan cap
ithl a ball was to have been given on
board. But the electric light failed
and all sorts OF oxpodlonts were re-
sorted 20 for the purposes OF illumina.
ton. An obllgiug customs Official Of
high standing removed the light from
ono OF the lighthouses In the harbor
and took II aboard the Sparrow. For
this risky piece OF polltenoss he was
dismissed boy tho Iongan government.
The captain OF the Sparrow intorceded
with King George on his behalf. but
hla majesty was inexorablo. which In
dlcatoa that he knows his business.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29

The seals of Newfoundland arc not
fur-bearing, but are killed in large
numbers for their skin and fat. The
skins are used to make patent leAth-
er and kid" gloves; the fat for hns
soupg
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29

Feroclous sharks. which have not
been seen in the Baltic for more than
a century, have again appeared on
the Danish and German coasts. and
give the fishermen much trouble.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
Per
cultlvatinq Corn.

Corn has been bred to show tina,
by Intelligent cultivation the parts Of
the kernel that yield the oil can Be
minimized, while those that produce
protein can be developed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
To Cure n Cold In Ono day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets. An
druggists refund money IL II fails TO cure 20
Powerful Cannon.

with 3s5 pounds OF smokeless pow.
der. the new 4O-callbor twelyelnch gun
wal send an S5O-pound armor-pleroinG
shell through nineteen and nvo-tenths
Inches OF harveyized nickel steel ar.
NOR at distance OF a mile and a half
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
Tho U. ;. Dert. Of ArrlcuItnr.

Gives TO Salzer's oats It's heartlest
endorsement Salzer's New National
oats yielded In 1908 from 40 no 400
bu. per acre In 30 different states, and
you MT Farmer, can beat this IN 1904
II you win. Salzer's seeds are pedigree
seeds. bred up through careful seleo-
ton to big yields.
e,,.. Per Acre,
yielded ............ l9f bu.
salzer's Home Builder Corn. zoo In
speltz and Macaroni Wheat. SO bu
salzer's Victoria Rape...... 60. 900 ibs
salzer's Teosinte. the quick
growing fodder wonder. 100 900 lbs
salzer,s Billion Dollar Grass. Ga. 900 ina
halzers Pedigree Potatoes. 1000 bu.
now such yields pay and you can
nave them, Mr.. Farmer. In 1904.
SEND 100 IN srANPB
ana this notice Ia. the John A. salzer
Seed Co., la Crosse Wis, ana you viii
6et their big catalog and lots OF farm
aeed samples free. CIV. N. VI