davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

II is, by the way, Il curious thlni
that the setter should not have been
used with the gun till long after the
pointers utility In this way was rec
ognlzed. The sportsman OF Edward
HIS time who sought pheasants and
parrldges In nets depended for assist
ance in finding his game on dog Of
some sort which was taught 10 sit
or ''set;" but not until the middle Of
the eighteenth century or Whereabouts
was the setter much used with The
gun. The pointer. on the other hand
was imported from Spain somewhere
about the beginning of the eighteenth
century, nj the time when progressive
gunners were beginning to realize that
they could shoot birds flying; and The
Spanish pointer. or double-nosed point
err as he is called by old writer's. be
came the gun dog at once. Colonel
Thomas Thornton. Of Thornton Royal
who devoted his life to field sports
was the man who rcmodeled the an
cestcr Of the modern pointer. lie con
sidered the dog OF his day too slow
and by crossing the Spanish pointer
with the foxhound, obtained greater
speed and stamina, but at some loss Of
nose and dOclllty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

yhe reasons which make II lmpossl.
BIZ FOR the locomotive to compete sue.
cssfully with the trolley In one or an
oler form ln nuamural traffic aud q
sDurban service viii gradually narrow
IL sphere OF It's usefulness. aud Il re,
Qln'es no great stretch OF the magma.
tin TO predict that II will ultimately
dAhppear altogether prophcsizes the
NV York Times. This will be grad.
Vi, no doubt, but It seems to be In.
ediable. Its last useful function will
b,n drawing trains over long stretches
Of country furnishing little traffic but
separating populous and important
setlons. The locomotive has per.
frmed a service OF incalculable value
little world for something over n cen
try. and may last well into It's second
cutury OF life. but with all It's modern
rdnements It is at best a crude aud
wsteful device. and neither crudlty
NJ wastefulnoss has permanent
pace In the economies OF modern In.
dstrlal organization.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

ular morning. however. che rang the
bell FOR breakfast 10 be cleared while
the hundred and thirty soverclrns were
still lying gIistening In the sun upon
the table.
Daniel answered the summons Ms
usual aud began TO clear away. As
he did so his eye fell on the money
and he gave llttle quick. sharp
gasp. Mrs Trapaud heard Il aud
turned TO look at him.
ayes" she said, "lts lot NJ money.
Isn't Il, Daniel? One hundred and thir.
~ pounds. The bay mare aud her foal
fetched H."
Daniel murmured some rcnly, and
went ON removing the breakfast
things. Mrs Trapaud rose. folded her
napkin lclsurely, and gathering MP the
/ gold pieces. crossed 10 the fireplace
and PUT them IN tidy heop on the
mantclniocc. Then she walked into
the conservatory that onened out ~
the room 10 see how her polntscitia
was coming on. Suddenly hor pulses
stopped md her heart stood still "a
listen. SIZE heard voice distinctly
speaking I'm weird. mad whisper
from the breakfast room behind.
"Makc man rich for ne" n said
and repeated the phrase like lltany.
She turned.
Daniel was standing near tho mnntel.
piece. his face white ms death. great
drors OF sweat standing ont unon his
brow. His fingers twltched nervous
~. his eycbnlls were painfully dlstend
cd. Covetousness. avnrlcc. greed were
writ largo mon his countcnnnce. Tic
looked horrible Instlnctivelv Mrs. Ira
paud shrnnk back among the greenery
TO watch.
"Nrake man rich for life" rcl'ernt
cd Daniel with curious slhllnn'
sound. "Noke man rich FOR life
rich FOR life" with one swift look II
tho direction Of the conservatory. HI
nut out his hand. and with stealihy
touch nolsplrssly took the GOLD. Not
could have heard min drop. Mrs
Trnnnud stcnpcd quickly forward.
"Danlcl what IRE you doing? Pu
TINT money down"
She smoke sharplv-nercmntorily
Daniel turned. An ugly look came owe
hls'face: he was dangerous.
"Put II down this minute" she said
"Make man rich FOR llfe," he NUT
tcrcd. backing to the door.
"Daniel are you mad7 Put II dow
AZ once. I say"
She had re.entcrcd tho room now an'
her hand was on the bell. with n qulcl
movement Daniel reached out 10 TN
sldehonrd and seized knife: IN hi
other fist he stlll clutched the gold.
81 see." she said. quietly. "rhen W
have been housing n thief and muir
derer for hve-and-twenty years"
The knife dropped from his hand.
: violent trembling shook him in ever
limb. the wild. weird look died out o
his eyes. and he stood for momen
gazing dnzedly at the money in hi
4, clenched palm.
"Dnnlel. put II down"
He crossed TO the manteipiece a
though I'm dream aud put the none
back where he had found II in th
. spirit of little child. Then he stoo
there silent. his head bowed upon hi
breast.
at r. tho first time have ave
known you drunk Daniel" said Mr.
'-repaud. slowly. She laid great stres
upon the word. 40 not ever let m
soc you drunk ncain. or viii have I
dismiss YOU Now you may 60"
, He turned and walked slowly to IN
door. He had his back 10 her. but all
could see his shoulders heave. Pref
emily he turned again, his face sii
, bowed unon his breast
"God bless zee. mistress" he said
hrokeuly ind went out.-Wlnifred Dc
ian, in the Tntllcr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

Cotton export salas continue record
breakers. For the hrst nine months OF
1908 they ran SiIIOlO,OOO, against
SiB5, 100000 for the corresponding
nine months OF 1902, aud only Si22..
10000 FOR iSDS. The high price for
this year Is shown by the fact that the
Sli7,0OO,OOO came back to the country
firm the expectation OF i.S)O.OO0,OOO
ponds OF cotton, whereas IN ISIS we
ha to send away over 2.OOO.OOO. OOO
pounds TO bring us back the Sic. OJO..
nna
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

Some days ago an enormous nsh.
thlrty-slx feet long, was caught In the
vicinity OF Peitang, near TLngku, Chi
ma. II was cut up and sold In the sur
rounding villages The fish was prob
ably poisonous, as 800 inhabitants who
had eaten OF II are dend and many 9th
ers are ill.-HeDtsin Courier.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

IN these days OF automobiles AMI rap.
"a transit street ears the poor pedcs.
trian scrms TO occupy the position OF
q Standing joke comments the Los An.
gries Times. He is make ridiculous hy
his Efforts to get ont Of the way. aud
Is even laughed ut when he is run
over Yet the rights Of the pedestrian
are paramount to 40 others. Il being his
own fault II he does not assert them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

The administration OF the Swedish
State railways has ordered that all the
passenger guards be taught English
and German at the expense OF the
State, this being one Of the several
methods adopted to attract tourists
10 Scandinavia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04
THE FOOD OF LOVE.

What little things are those
That hold our happ.ncssl
A smile. glance. % rose
Dropped from her hair or dress
a word, a look. a touch
These are so much, go much.
An air we cans forget,
A sunsets gold that CLEANS, 8
A spray Of mignonottc.
Will fll the soul with dreams
More than an history says, q
Or romance OF old days
For Of the human heart.
Not brains is memory;
These things 10 make a part
OF H. own entity;
The iovs, the Mains whereof
Are III very food Of love
Saturday Evening Post.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

The largest diocese In the world Il
that OF Bishop Warren, OF the Meth
odlst Episcopal Church. II extends
from the Afghanistan border and the
Hlmalayas, through aud including In
dia. Burmah the Malay Peninsula,
Borneo and the Philippines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

Antwerp has been making wonderful
progress as a great centre Of cont.
merce. Il Is now ahead Of Hamburg
IN Tonnage and ranks third among the
harbors Of the world Now York IS o.
close second to London. and there is
ample reason to believe Tint in fcw
years at most the American metropolis
VIII surpass the English In that clc-
mcnt OF greatness.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

The German Empire Is divided into
ii5 Chamber Of Commerce distuictA
Each Chamber OF Commerce has oon'
troll OF It's own finances and is COM
PEELED by law 10 appoint an able and
experienced man as Secretary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

Mrs. Trapaud was habliually careful
about money. never leaving carelessls
about any sums, however small. She
never distrusted any OF her people but
she knew the value Of the axiom con-
Cerning the open door, On this partlc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18

,coa,inusa "a rsss ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
GERMAN PAPERS ARE SILENT.
Refraining From Any Comment Con
corning the War.

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-The silence of the
German press toward the war projects
itself upon the attention of anyone
searching the newspapers here for an
dispatches from abroad are printed
with occasional explanations of their
meaning to military and naval stu
dents, but that is all. The usually
opinionated editor has nothing to say
on the Japanese-Korean treaty, con-
corning Russia's protest against this
alleged infringement of Korea's neu-
trality, whether the Kiel canal may
be used by belligerents, or on Foreign
Secretary Won Ricthofen's statement to
the budget commission respecting the
continued occupation of Chill province
by the troops of the powers. The
German newspapers on all subsidiary
questions growing out of the war, are,
with the exception of the free lance
and socialist papers, as mute as they
are upon the larger rights or wrongs of
the combatants. This silence places in
high relief the relation of the press to
the governmental relation quite diff
any other country-on subjects of for
eign policy.
The government has given the press
to understand that neutrality in utter
ance and reserve as complete as the
governments own is a patriotic duty
at this time. The foreign office has the
conviction that the German press has
large powers of doing mischief I'm sup
plying material for ill-natured COM
mentators, and the government desires
TO be perfectly free to act should action
be desirable at later period in the
developments Of events without foreign
feeling or that of either of the bellig-
erents having been excited against Ger,
many by injudiclous comment. The
press is thus held in restraint by no
Legitimate influence as In the "reptil-
ian days" of the late Prince Bismarck,
but by impresslng To the fullest extent
that the governments foreign policy
In the present international ferment
must not be embarrassed by editorial
discussion OF events The editors are
not restless seemingly, in accepting
this role, because they believe that they
are acting patriotically
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
RUSSIA'S ARMY IN THE FAR
EAST NUMBERED 10000 MEN
Beginning of the War Found Her Unprepared.
Failure to Complete Trans.Siberan Railway
Around Lake BaikaI Hampers Russia Now

1 cations along the railway. on the last
occasion when an accurate estimate
was made by competent observer the
figures We're $4,000, but 1t was believed
that n steady increase of these num-
bers was taking place and that 1t was
intended to raise them to 10000
1t may be noticed that the five Cos
sack voisl<os in East Asia, presumins
all classes liable to serve are called
out can supply 10000 men and nearly
$4,000 troop horses; certain categories
of the reserve and of the opolchenie, or
landsturm, in non-Cossack territories
would also give an additional number
to be drawn upon in case of emergency,
without calling up fresh troops from
the West
One of the points of greatest interest
in the Picking telegram is the proof 1t
appears to afford that a smaller num-
Der of Russian troops has been de-
spatched from the West than was be-
lieved. Confirmation of this is given
by the Times correspondent on the
Russian side. whose letter of January
L. from Khailar, an important station
on the Manchuran railway, makes 1t
clear that he has so far found little
evidence of special preparation for war;
and he states that he learns on excel
lent authority that only 100000 men
have passed eastward since June last,
and that several thousand time expired
men have been sent home. All this
gives the measure of the amount of
reliance we can place on statements
which have been made in the Continent
tai press respecting the flow of Rus
sian troops eastward and serves to con-
firm the impression that Russia has
neither desired nor intended to make
war. 1t is clearly her interest to avoid
war at almost any cost until the rail-
way round Lake Bail<al is completed,
the Port Arthur docks built and the
battleships now on the stocks in the
Baltic made ready for sea. When these
things are done. the whole conditions of
a struggle with Japan for supremacy
i'm the East will become radically alter
ed.
SO far as concerns communication by
land. the strangulation of Lake Baikal
is a serious disadvantage for Russia
The Times correspondent in ManChuria
states that two steamers are now run
ming across the lake, the largest maxi
ing seven voyages or fourteen crossings
in two days. He tells us that the rail
way around the lake will not be COM
pleted until 1905, or year later than
Russian calculations had anticipated,
and he adds that by the combined
means of sledges and steamers some
$50 tons of stores can be conveyed
across the lake in twenty-four hours.
From this he concludes that eight
trainloads can be taken across the lake
every day, and that this figure rep
resents the maximum capacity of the
traffic on the line ST communication at
this important point 1t is n liberal
estimate, and it may be observed that
it only applies to the next three months
and is conditional upon the unlikely
event of both sleigh and steam traffic
without interruption,-Lon
don Times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
OLD CATTLE
STEALING CASE

The appeal of the defendants in the
case of the Territory of Hawaii VS..
Jacintho "A. de Nobriga, Matthias Bap-
tista and Joao Corderio, who We're con-
victed in the Fourth Circuit court on
the charge of the larceny of cattle from
the Parker ranch, Hawaii, will shortly
come up for argument before the SUI
preme Court. l.. A. Douthitt has been
employed to represent The Teri tory.
The case is an old one. From the evil
dence given at the trial two of the
defendants were caught by Mr. Rick
ard taking cattle from the ranch. One
steer was taken to Nobriga's place,
slaughtered ana quartered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
AZ ST. AudusTINE,

hr llorsshy what u beautiful
complexion Miss aresnbollle Wy hast
ani what yeNeiy aniennaelN
Aiiss sand FiY-"Wrll, who ouldn'i II
they llFrd IN a restaurant a. she does
ana took a milk bath every dayw-
Judge
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
ONE OF THE TRIuMPHs OF MOD

ERN SURGERY-By applying an AN
tiseptic dressing 10 wounds, bruises,
burns and like injuries before innnm-
nation sets IN. they may be healed
without maturation and in one-thlrd
the time required by the old treatment.
This IL one OF the greatest discoveries
ana Irlumphs OF modern surgery.
chnmberlains Pain Balm acts on this
same principle, II II an antlseptic and
when applied 90 such injuries causes
them 10 heal very quickly. II also al
lays the pain and soreness. Keep
bottle Of Pain Balm In your home and
II win save you time ana money not
10 mention the Inconvenience ana SUI
ferlng such injuries entail, For sale by
an Dealers and Druggists, Benson,
smith A co, Lid,, Agents FOR Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
TINE DECISION

Following are some Of the salient
points ~ The decision beginning with
This statement If the charge
On ihe ION Of August 1908, tho sur
pramo court pf lhp Territory ~ Ia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
80 BETTER THAN FATHER u5Ep
TO MAKE.

Young husband SIN sitting NJ,
dcar2 You shouldn't have waited FOR
me. I was detained down town By I'M
pouaHt business and
Young wife fry some other excuse,
gsorRr TbHrH me Kind father used
t1 makp Chicago Tribune
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18

a. sohultse, accountant AZ tho kipa.
hulu plantation on Maui viii soon re-
slHn hla position ana come 10 Honolulu
Later hr sin lsaYs for biz Old home
ln Germany
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-10
SNEAK THIEF
IN HIS HOME.

James W. Henderson. the local
agent of the Beobe Transportation
Company, had an encounter with q
sneak thief at his home in johnson
avenue, Tottenville, S. l., last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson and Miss
Ford had been to church. When they
returned home Miss Ford went into
the pallor while Mr.. aud Mrs. Hender-
son went to the dining room. In
walking around the parlor Miss Ford
stumbled over someone. She wondered
who it could be and when she went to
the dining room she told Mr.. Hender.
son. He went upstairs, got his pistol
and was coming down again when he
ran into the fellow. The thief started
on a run. He darted out the front door
and was soon lost in the night. He
secured nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-10
CHARGED MAN So
FOR TROLLEY RIDE
Hungarian Who Could Speak 10
English Handed Conductor
So EilI.

The beating of the trolley COM
panies by their conductors is stand
ing joke but the beating in money
transactions of passenger moro OF n
novelty. The first known case occurred
Saturday night. when Hungarian,
who spoke no English, boarded M.
& S. car No. 60 on State street and
handed tine cond motor a two-dollar
bill. Instead of handing the foreigner
81 90 change, Mr.. Conductor handed
him back nothing. A fellow passen-
ger reported the dishonesty 10 Patrol
man l.. O. Jensen, who boarded the
rar. The conductor saw he was
up ngainst it and returned the change.
A considerable crowd had meanwhile
collected. The car. crew and passen-
gers then proceeded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-10
RECORDERS COURT.
List of Men Fined for Beigg Drunk
and Dis0rderIy.

The Saturday night drunk list was well
up 10 the average, and yesterday morn
ing, fines to the amount of $50 were paid
in police court.
Andrew Bunya and Peter Zoshak
were arrested in North Amboy at II. &c
o'clock Sunday morning by Patrolman
Scultz They were fined IS apiece by the
recorder.
Steve O'Brien, of "A Elizabeth street,
was fined IS by the recorder on "A charge
of intoxication and disordcrly conduct,
preferred. by Patrolman Shultz.
Jake Sekais was arrested by Patrol man
Tonnesen at State and Chauncey streets,
ut / o'clock yesterday morning, on a
charge of interfering with an officer
He was fined $40 which was paid
William Finney was arrested by Ton
neson ON charge of fighting on the
street. He paid five for his fun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-10
Lunacv Cases.

New Brunswick, Oct. 10:-Four
lunacy cases were investigated = in
court Saturday, testimony regarding
them being presented by County So
licitor II. Brewster Willis. One Of
these cases was of Clara i. Wilcox,
of this city. 1t was shown that this
patient had inherited portion OF ali
estate, but there was no testimony
available showing where the money
new is nor what form it is in. The
case was left undecided until more
definite information can be secured.
The patient is at present q county
charge in the State asylum.
Holgar Beck, of Perth Amboy, was
declared to be State charge.
Martin d. Hillman, of South Am
boy, was p,ade a county Charge.
Ann Kerekes, of this city, was de-
clared State charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-10
William White in Game Of Foot
ball at South AmbOy
Badly Hurt.
HE DID NOT COMPLAIN.
When Game was Over He Said His Arm
Hurt Him-When Doctor Made Exami
nation He Founi Collar Bone Broken In
Two PIaces-Llberty A. C. was Playing
The South Amboy Eleven.

In the football game between the
Liberty A. O., of this city, and the
South Amboy football club at South
Amboy, yesterday afternoon, William
White, of 50 Fayette street, guard
on the Liberty eleven, got into a
skirmish toward the finish of the
game and had his collar bone broken
in two places. He was plucky enough
ITO stay in tho game, however, until
tho finish without woru Of COM
plaint. His comrades did not know
he was hurt until after the game.
South Amboy had lost the ball to
the Libertys,s White was running
toward the goal. He was tripped and
the crowd fell upon him.
After the game White complained
that his left arm hurt him. He was
taken to doctor. who, after careful
examination, told him his collar bone
was broken He reset it but it will be
some time before White will be able
10 use his arm.
The Libertys lost the game by a
score of 10 to 0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-10
MORRIS PlGus WEBS
MISS CLARA SPEICLE.
Ceremony Was tPerformld Last
Night in ths Madison Avt.'o
Synagogue.

AT $50 O'Clock last night in the temple
in Madison avenue Morris Picus, Of
Broad and Division streets and Miss
Clara Speigle, were married by S.
Brody The synagogue was beautifully
decorated with flowers. The witnesses
were Mr.. and Mrs. Voldshin, of New
Haven, Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Dimond, of this city, The bride was
dressed in. white silk, beautifully
trimmed with lace and carried bouquet
of white bridal roses. Mrs. Voldshin
was dressed in blue and Mrs. Dimond
in white silk.
After the ceremony had been performed
Mr.. and Mrs. Picus and about 200 friends
went to the groom's home where sup
per was served. Following the repast
Prof. Guttman and orchestra furnished
music. Mr.. Picus is butcher in this
city,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-10
HARVEST HOME
FESTIVAL WAS
BIG SUCCESS.
Many Attended Simpson N. {
Church Both Morning and
Evening.
A PLEASING PROGRAM.

The Harvest Home and Thanksglv-
ing festival in Simpson M. E. church
yesterday WAS completely successful
The services we're largely attended.
Those WHO took pars in the exercises
and services pleased those present, and
everyone entered into the holy spirit
of the day the "Old Peoples Day"
or the practice of sending carriages
for the old people who could not
otherwise attend, was not carried out
this year
The exercises were carried out ac
cording to the program printed in
Saturdays News, and were very in.
teresting and helpful, the spirit of
giving being beautifully exemplified.
AT 9:30 O'Clock in the morning the
praise service was held. At the regu-
lar 0:30 O'CLOCK service, there was an
exercise, by number of little girls.
entities 'The Pyramid of Beauty.
There was n solo by Miss Hannah
Hustler, and a Thanksgiving respones
palms. Tho pastor preached the ser
mon, the subject OF which was "Je.
hovah Liveth.
In the evening regular Harvest
Home services were held. The pastor
preached his second sermon in the
series for young men. The subject
was TheYoungMan Harvest Field,
d message Of temptation and temper,
as illustrated hy Boaz, of ancient, and
Peabody. of modern times. There
was singing by the male quartet aud
by the choir.