davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29
TNE .sIIUR ID aocAlFoNrllnE-

Buried in 81 Pauls Church. New York;
Pioardy, Provence. Touanc-
Never the iair home land again
For the Sieur dc Rochct0utuuc.
Never 70 De among his own
With Che soft south brcozts DER him
blown
Where his stately noble nauc il known.
But ever aud cycrmorc 10 rest.
With the alien marble above his breast.
IN the cline ol his youthful soldier quest.
In thc tyraupous time Of war and Voc,
JLc ancient foe Of bis folk our Toe,
Hither he came with Rochamboau.
Lace and rualc and epaulct.
&race and courticr bearing, vet b.
A soul az valiant as Lafayette
A valiant soul that burned To be
IN the fore OF the fight Tor liberty
With the daunticss men who would fain
be free.
just another who caught the CLEAN
Ol the sun Of freedoms rising beam,
Who saw the vision, who dreamed the
dream.
Daily Iroadways camors and calls
Sweep by thC chapel OF old ST. paula,
lts lcvellrd graves and It's iycd walls.
Here he sleeps. may his SAUNDERS be
Sweet with Che great felicity
That waits, els said. beyond deaths darl,
sea.
Never tho fair home landi and slll
What matters Il for a noble will
That smilOs for right 'gainst "a giant III.
Ours the freedom he he'pcd 40 gain.
SO pot Of our free domain
For the sieur de Boeheioniainc.
Clinton scolard In the New York Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29
ARr pRsseayArINE AIDED.

Influence Of stersotyping md Electro
tipping on Modern n rintinE.
The development OF book and news.
paper printing has been aided to an
extraordinary degree by stereotyplng,
says the Scientific American. The
stereotyplng plates or the matrices can
be stored for future use at low ex.
ponse and the type can be distributed
and used anew. IL was made practi.
cal by Earl stnnhope about 1904, and
was introduced In New York about
1913. The plaster and clap processes
were superseded In 1920 by the papler'
mache process, in which n mold is TAX.
en- on prepared paper. which Is baked,
and which can then be curved. n nee
essary. Periodicals. other than dailies
and books are usually printed from
olectrotypcs. which process was tried
experimentally in New York in 1911
by Professor Mapes. an impression
is taken In specially prepared wax
and the mold Is blncklended 10 insure
electrical contact II is then placed
in plating bath and n shell OF copper
Is deposited. This II stripped from IN,
mold, curved n necessary. the back Il
timed, and an alloy resembling typ,
metal Is then poured over It, 10 give 4
strength. The electrotype IS ther
pinned so that II VIII be type higl
when blocked. Original half.tone cut
are often soldered or cast In 10 In
sure good printing results.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29
WISE WORDS.

Real grief never goes on dress pa.
rude.
Tho burden shorcrs win be the
crown wcnrcrs
IL doesn't help our bad habits any to
call them eccenlrlcltlos
You can ne to al froin your heart
by lifting your eyes TO God
The foolish man fears death. but
the wise man spends his life prepar
Ing 10 live.
The firm OF Strive & Thrive builds
success on tho ruins OF the drm Of
Whine X Pine.
The fellow VINO Is always switching
his occupation never gets well started
on the main line to success.
The young men or women who write
on the fy-leaf OF church hymnal
have ample room there for writing
all they know
When we miss an opportunity II IL
'lll luck" but when we grasp an
opportunity we pride ourselves on our
wisdom and forelhought
The time will come when the man
who drives clipped horse In winter
win not suffer from the effects the
same kind OF temperature.
Did you ever attend a mld-week
prayer meeting whose attendance was
large enough TO cause you TO think Of
the danger that might result from =
sudden panlcl
When men screen sand the fne par
ticles sift through and the big par
tlcles do not. but when men reach in
their pockets FOR money Ms the church
collection hnskct starts around the
big coins slip through and the little
ones come to the surface. Funny.
isn't lt7-wlll Mauplin, In The Com
moner,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29

you daughter. Oh. say. what iucfI
That VIII save me an awful lot Of time
and trouble. expected the deuce OF
a job in locating her Though 1 know
that I should du 30 lee the end" hc
added confidently. DO you mind tell.
Ing mc your name|
My manner divided between lndig
nation and mirth. Il um James Ar
buthuot' DE declared rather pompous-
ly. But Atherley was clearly unim-
pressed
Better aud better" he cried. II al.
ways was a lucky chap. joyously. The
elder man leaned back aud stared at
him.
My dear young man. began he In
his most formal manner. Il think We
must understand each other. | GER
tainly fail TO see where the luck comes
iu." Atherley. staring In his turn, be-
came suddenly enlightened.
"Of course. You mean that you don't
know me- he cried. "Oh, that's all
right" easily rive heard dad speak
OF you hundreds Of times. I'm Billy
Atherlcy. and I've just been out look
ing up some properties In the West"
The older mans brow cleared some
how.
Not William II. Atherley's sonY
Atherley nodded.
"The same. So now won't you Intro
duce me to your daughtcrT wlstfully
1T would save such a lot OF time"
Arhuthnot, his gray eyes twinkllng
looked at the young man quizz.cally.
III you are much like your father
and I think you are, you would b.
hardly apt to walt long for my scry
Ices" he remarked jocosely. Cont
along. then. All ask OF you Is pleas
not TO get married before we reacl
New York" The tone strove TO bl
stern. but young Atherley laughed hap
PLY.
IL make no promises he declare,
with gay defiance. "Oh. here, hold OF
a moment as sudden recollection o
his unmailed letter REQUIRED TO him
! Pulling out the envelope he tore It int,
! fragments. letting the pieces hoat on
OF the open window.
1T was to say that wasn't comInl
home" he explained. II will telegraph
from Chicago. Now. II you are ready.
San Francisco Call.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29
Enid's Rapia Growth.

How fast the town OF Enid ia grow
Ing "Often," said the minister. serl
ously, IN a certain Enid church. "thC
most trivial incident In ones daily lIfc
leads TO thoughts that are beneficial
and ennobllng. A day or 50 ago / was
coming down Main street. aud I saw
a sign, -Four y" louise foi
Rent-" But ~ .ermon proceeded
no further Most the congregation
was made M OF rsons In the city
but a few weeks or onths,. ana younp
married couples, auI they left the
church TO 20 In mad race up Main
street. Enid (okln,) Eagle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29
A MYSTERIOUS ANCHOR

The Canadians Possess m Odd Reils
which they Propose 10 Honor.
Alderman liamsdou has a scheme on
foot to bring the famous anchor a.
Holland Landing to Toronto and place
lt ON Garrison Common. the clty's pro
posed new park. as n relic OF the War
Of 1872 The history Of this anchor.
which is am mcommonly large one
weighing about two ana half tons
Is shrouded In darkness. The gener.
ally accepted theory Is that It reached
It's present location after Commodore
Perry's victory ON Lake Erie had given
the Americans temporary control Of
the lower lakes.
II Is supposed that the British were
contemplating naval operations on the
upper lakes. nnd this anchor was being
carried by OK teams across the portage
from New York TO Georgian Bay. and
when Il reached Holland Landing
forty miles from Toronto. the war sud
denly ended. The burden was toe
heavy and the value not worth the
trouble OF moving lt further either way
and II was lett In the woods. where u
was found twenty ycnrs or so ago.
Since then the trees have been cut
away and the land now forms nice
park. belonging 10 the corporation Of
Holland Landing. Alderman Rams
denis idea IL that II would be an IN.
tercsting relic In this city, which orig
lnally suffered 30 severely IN that way,
but Of course it Is not certain that the
pconlc OF Holland Landing would part
with it-Toronto (OnD Globe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29

Education is the chief element OF
success In this age OF the world.
BY education, as used here, Is meant
something more than schooling. II
means the development OF the charac-
terlstic traits OF the individual. Every
man has his strong point and is pc.
culiarly lifted for some particular line
Of work Education brings these out
and renders Them available to the full.
est extent
This Is being generally accepted BY
practical educators everywhere; hence
the growing popularity OF technolog.
Teal schools ana colleges, In which stu.
dents may select courses OF study, In.
stead OF being compelled TO take the
regular courses arranged by old and
often impractical scholars Plttsburs
Gazette.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29
Futuro Uses TO Ola AEs.

Our old men are going to BE- our
future workers. n we are TO credit q
theory propounded In recent work
OF Prof. Eli Mctchnlkoff. OF the Pas
teur Institute In Paris. lie reminds
MS that. In the case OF some OF the
most industrious OF the lower crcn'
lures, such MS ants aud bees the
workers are distinct from the breeders
third or neutral sex having been
evolved by the modification OF one or
both OF the others. with man no neu'
trail sex has appeared. but both sexes
cease the work OF reproduction at q
fixed period OF life. This, then. IL the
most favorable period for work. aud
when science has eliminated the In
lrmltles OF age, ns Prof. Metchnlkon
believes IL Ia now able or soon will be
able to do, the nged will be our most
vigorous and efficient tollers. This Is
a paradoxicai conclusion. ana one that
viii hardly gain the consent Of an
physlologlsts.-From Success.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29

A marriage epidemic now troubles
servla, aud the cause OF the trouble IL
system OF marriage banks. which
were founded with the Idea Of encour.
aging thrift Young men aud maldens
In servla pay Into these marriage
banks in order to secure a premium
whenever they marry. immediately q
small sum has thus been accumu-
lated the desire to marry seems over
whelmlng. With the result that the
first chance OF entering the 'holy ea'
tate" is eagerly seized upon. To mar.
ny In haste usually means to repent
ut leisure. and In seryia the eject OF
premature and lll-consldered mar
rlages is such widespread misery that
the government Is now considering
the advlsabillty OF abollshing mar
rlage bauks altogether. w
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29
How Ale1olen sruao M. Marx.

Admiral Alexeien rose from the
ranks OF the Russian Navy. He FIRST
attracted attention while In this coun.
try. a young Lieutenant without In.
liuence and without family. He bad
landed at San Francisco from cruise
IN Alaskan waters on the battleshlp
Rurlck when war was imminent be-
tween Russia and Great 9rltaIn over
the Balkans. He at once cabled to the
Russian Naval Office asking permission
10 purchase In this country number
OF vessels 10 be used nc commerce de-
stroyers to prey on English commerce,
and received reply TO the effect that
there was not time for the deal. Alex.
eieff telegraphed back a respectful
message TO the effect that he perhaps
knew the situation In America better
than II was known In Russia. and re
celved the necessary permission. In
ten days lie had purchased eight ships.
aud although the war cloud soon blew
over, the incident wns the making OF
AleXeleff. Upon his return Go Russla
he was given command OF a ship, and
In three years rs was an Admiral. Now
he is Vice-Czar Of Greater Russia and
'''lord OF all the lands which lie between
Balkal and the Pacific and which ex.
tend from the Arctic TO the yellow
Sea."-New Orleans Times Democrat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29
A PARIS INCIDENT
one Of tho Erisodes which Can Happen
only In the Gny Capital.

only In tie tny capital
A duke. marquis and shIrtmaker
have had a lively row ia the trades.
mans shop near the Champs Elysccs
m" marquis has little outstanding
BIN at the establishment. As he was
walking down 10 the club with his
friend, the duke. it occurred to him
that he might loo, In ON the ttadcsnnu
ana give him c2O ON account His
friend went with him To the shop.
where the shrlmakcr was wrcathcd
In smiles 90 receive them HUT the
BRIDESMAIDS nmiahlllty vanished when
portion Of his due. which was consid-
crahly more than 600. lie became not
ony chilly. but distinctly disngrecnbie.
and walking TO the shop door. shut H.
pulled out the removable handle and
put II In his pocket The duke nnd the
marquis were his prisoners iIc was
not going 10 let them out until the
latter had signed a note OF hand Tor the
amount owing and the former had be-
come security for the bill. The duke
and the marquis both refused 90 be
cocrccd. and demanded their freedom
But though they stormed and threat.
ened ana hammered with their sticks
on the shop door the shlrtmaker kept
tho latter shut. crowd collected out.
side. and the imprisoned noblcmcn
made known their plight 10y animated
dumb show. AZ last policeman
strolled mp. This time the trndesmnn
had TO open the door ana let his can.
lives 60 Moreover the policeman took
down his namc and address with a
view TO summoning him for "sepucs-
tratlng"the two nohlemcn. from whom
no ala not even got the 600 which the
marquis had originally offered him.
London Daily Telegraph.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29

Tho test Of the auctlon.room IA stu
autupouisiic TO the exaggerated prices
which the violin fanciers would have
MS believe show the true worth OF old
vlolins. Some excellent specimens
were sold last week. and they were
nearly an purchased by dealers. SO
that their nuthenclty may almost be
taken FOR granted, but $1,000 was tho
highest price secured This was
gained for Joseph Gunrncrius OF
1881, while Jerome Amntl with Ger.
tlncate by the renowned authority
Josef Chanou fetched $500 an A. and
II. Amau OF 1880 went FOR SiT5. and
some excellent old fddlos fetched a
little over $3.50 each. sometimes
wonder that ordinary purchasers do
not buy more nj these sales. where.
although no great bargains are likely
10 he picked up-for the dealers would
not allow n violin 10 go 10 an outsider
for much under lts trade worth-yet
the prices are very greatly below those
asked In the shops, ana are OF course
almost trivial compared with the ig.
ures quoted by some OF the collectors.
The $4,000 fiddle Is IN fact n myth.
Nothing over $1,000 has ever been
known.-London Truth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29
Russian Hallway Deneit.

last year the Russian railways ran
behind S2sOO,0OO This Is very dis
appointing. in view OF the Moscow
Kursk. Southwestern. ERaterlnoslnn.
Nlkolaief. and Trans Caucasus sys-
TENS. Wero II not for these paying
lines the deficit would undoubtedly be
q vast one. AZ the earnings OF the
combined Russian systems have fallen
considerably below the amount neces-
sary FOR exploitation at profit. TO
say nothing OF development or extern
sion. there is nothing for the treasury
to do but 10 cover the deficit from
other imperial sources"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29

There are at Chatsworth two n.
brnrles. the Great Library and the
West Library. The doors are deco
rated with imitation book backs.
These are furnished with imaginary
titles reminiscent OF the by-gone love
OF punnlng. Here are some OF the
titles Tom Hood invented for the sham
bookcases: "Wren's Voyage to the
Canaries." egg by Shelley" "Horn
Took on Catching Cows "Esterhazy
on Spring Fogs" "Macodam's
Rhodes" "Inlgo Jones on Secret En-
frances" "Mlnto's Coins" "Beyeridge
on the Beer Act" Those who know
the treasures contained In the Chats.
worth libraries. even while they smile
at such foollng, cannot but marvel at
the inconmulty Of it-London Daily
Chronicle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29

one.twelfth OF the estimated wealth
OF the United states f. representated
at the meeting OF the Board OF Direc-
tors OF the United States Steel Cor
poratlon when all the directors are
present. They also represent two hum
dred other companies operating one
half Of the railroad mileage In the
country. and control corporations
whose aggregate capitalization Is S0,-
900 100000
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29
Are Lower Animals
Really Alive ?
By Herbert N. cassOn

II III 10
uSHnus call dead things
En The latest book question is called erhe Compare
s;ss . n :s 'Ss.; l": %
Nzu1k OF books
like gold mines The looks are 10
than they like work They
tubs but after you have got through with
nothing left to keep that is valuable
different whenever
have work hard dig long sentences You
gold left aud your mind
OF the
and dead lie thou.
nothing but machines They
of soda water conscious
nothing but little bundles OF chemicals
why does always
because is fond OF the shtf Does II nave an Instinct In favor OF bright
No says Professor Loeb Nothing turns to the light FOR the
pine will you leave
flight Into tho fame for M that
turns o sunshine when IL stands in the window
II that either plants or moths af fond OF light Their likes
photograph win wrinkles cheato
side OF lamp electric light
the moth the side that
warp t around ] { directly into the blaze
toward the sun
o side OF the
slowly plant until faces
You may have noticed in the prngme how the ltt nrs come
Young leaves n How do they are best food for
eplars? know without being taught
area o. the ps' branchesP
They anything they
OF light from tho their bodies
climbing upwards They little machines
The In he sell ON the sidewalks
little moths and caelTnls
be placed the
caterpillar catepa would marching
starvation and death.
hope win remember not fnces
Of moths and dozens cates
dozens plants
the facts by getting moths caars
plants than he has and by studying then more carefully than he New
| Journal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29

The motto. Look before you leap"
has been handed down for generations
aud generations. but Il ~ curious
fact that n person has never suggested
the thought Of thinking before look
Ing" II there had ever been motto
like the latter It is probable that Cid
con l.. Joy. OF Hancock. would never
have received the shock 10 his system
that he experienced when he looked
into hole In the ground ana found a
big, black bear about three inches from
his nose Mr., JOY did not stay looking
into that hole any longer than was nee
essary TO recover from his astonlsh-
ment, but got up ana the way he
legged Il for home and gun would
probably have made the bear laugh n
he had stayed TO witness Mr.. Joys
sprlnting act. When Mr.. JOY returned
with his rifle the bear was nowhere TO
be seen, nor has he been seen since.
Mr.. 10y VIII likely get his gun first
and look afterward. II such case ever
comes up agaln.-Kennebee Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29

A young lady who Is a professional
story-telier at chldren's parties says
she never dare venture on fairy tales,
as the children are too skeptlcal. Ami.
NAL stories she finds the most popular,
farmyard stories for the poor chill,
dren and tales Of adventure aud hair
breadth escapes for the well.to.do
classes.-Iady Violet Greville. In LA
don Graphic
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29
II ~ %
The Duty of Happiness
By Helen Keller

HE OF all beliefs their practical effects in life II II be
IT, then It is dangerous propagate pessimisc
philosophy.
one who believes that me pain outweghs the Joy
and expresses that unhappy condition. only palm
schopenhauer Is an enemy TO the race Even II he
earnestly believed thh Is most wretccd Of all nos
..to a., dn0tD
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29

OF the incentive o with circumstance
II ma fault is a
the right win prosper ( guns
sla
vanity and eXaton OF spirit There Se ~ individual
except In forgetfldness aud humiliation
ne
DE" life point Of view pmist should be
should thar mol md he
that should beg
should sit solitude lar dlstnlr
But since consider myself ana 10 others
a misery than any physical deprivation
The optmist
He therefore hold b mace
fenrlessy silence sufficient each heart is lis
He win take circumstance In his them
him
tools break block DIS path work as upon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29

&C - = = = - = - = = -
SS@S 5SSS - - =
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29
The Complete Angler; or,
How to Catch a Husband
BY NIxOIa oreeiey-smltR

n Il HUs frog; Put
through his mouth and of his gls
- though loved him"
lzaak Walton OF the Ter 3
n ar-describes his manner Of batting
v And thus the modern husband-hunter
n cined, might with equal
methods
or the application 4 the particular FISH she
wishes make her Neither Walton
ing wire through the his
that the nsh being lively and elusive creature will
Only sOw-going helpless frog be thus malheaed
But once the frog the wire the dsh bites.
Now, ordinary
prototype catches
her fish the
other words the who wants her distinguished
she
Every matter how fine her abstract Justice
willingness esmab citizens
practically pleases.
furthermore
following waons batting
hook through his mouth at his & painful
proceeding the whole pleasing attention
letter
a 8 through she loved himY'
they win have
that pur.
Of batting aside and too AteGNew
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29
Young Atherley's
~ Luck. ~
BY A. N. D. OGDEN.

$50 1888
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-29

HE morning sun lay warm
and clear after the rain OF
the night before, ana young
Atherley, as his horse
loped easily along the wide
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-16
Railroad Day CeieE ration.

The various committees having in
hand the celebration of Railroad Day
are getting down to good work AMI
all report progress.
The finance committee says it has
collected $1,000 and expects to raise
this amount to $4,000.
The committee on program is getting
matters in shape, and by this time
next week will have the program Ar
ranged in detail.
The general committee has received
word that the Carson band will be
here and one or two others are ex-
pected.
The railroad rates from different
points have not been calculated yet,
but will be definately stated in a few
days.
The Eagles from all over the State
are preparing to leave their nests and
a flock of at least 400 is expected to
arrive from Carson, Reno, Winnemuc
ca and other points.-Tonopah Sun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-16
New for Worlds Fair
Visitors.

To acconodate this extrao -din3ry de
t.laTG for Worlds Fair excu.s5c On tici,-
cts, arrangements have been made i5r
IN additional date Of sale
The Denver and Rio Graadc system
announce that special rates viii re
made on June 2Sth in addition to the
dates previously announced.
II you are going east and want %
traVe; at the minimum Of expense
%et The maximum Of comfort and thor.
cugh enjoyment you should inves:i-
gtte the advantages Offered by he Den
er & Rio Grande, the Scenic me OF
the World
Write for our Worlds Fair Phamph-
let and beautifully illustrated books ct
travel to be found al any Of the FOL
lowing Rio Grande ticket offices:
Nc, II Fest Santa Clara street. San
Jose, No. 1017 Second street, Sacram-
ento, No ITO Broadway, Oakland or
". J. Shntwell, General Agent, D. *
r. G. Railway, go Market Street, San
Francisco California