davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09


Paul Miller ran two or three hun.
drcd PAGES into the cavern until Il
grew 80 dark De had Co sropo his way
and he came 90 a halt
From around a projecting stone no
turned bis gaze back 90 the chamber
which was lighted by the lamp.
lie saw the hermit come at run
toward the inuor chamber, three mon
pursuing him They were 10 close
on him that he halted by tho side OF
-the couch and turned at bay. A third
man nt this moment appeared on tho
scene and seized his arms from be.
hind and hurled him 10 the cavern
floor.
Paul Miller had all along watched
the exciting contest, lie started
toward the chamber. whore thoy were
tying the hermits's hands with strips
on walruB skin, and was almost near
enough to call out when he suddenly
halted and gave thom a stare.
They are the robbers themselves A."
no gaspod In whisper What In
heaven does this moanl" lie quickly
skunk away behind some masses OF
rock. broken from the side OF the
cavern.
Completely concealed from tho act.
ors IN this singular drama, Paul was
enabled 10 observe all that went on
There seemed 20 be only violence
enough on the part OF the captors to
effect the capture OF the hermit
Whom this was effected they began
pleading with him to do something. or
make some revelation. After n few
words. the captive became silent and
sullon. His captors piled him with
many questions and he refused 10 an.
swer any OF them. Al last, leaving
him In charge OF one man, the other
two began to search the cavern.
When they came near Paul he
crouohed In the smallest possible
space and scarce dared 10 breathe.
one OF the two soarchers was the
very man whom he had chased mp the
mountain side.
As they passed one OF them men.
toned "A name which caused him 20
start 40 violently as 10 almost dis.
cover himself 10 them. II was Lack.
land
Lakeland was the wealthy banker
and spoculator OF his own town, who
had been a rival for tho heart and
hand Of Laura Bush What did these
mysterious men OF the Klondyke
know about him. or what had he 10
do with them?
Almost maddonod by despair Paul
ioll upon bis knees and furlously
beat his breast with hls hands while
,hc captors led tho prisoner away,
They had taken up the oh lamp
and carried Il with thom. and Paul
was soon In total darkness In his
ne OF desperation he rose and FOL.
lowed them, Al the entrance Of tho
cavern he halted and gazed on after
the captors and prisoner A thousand
tumultuOus emotions swayed his
heart, and again In despair he beat
his breast with his hands.
ooh. cruel, cruel fatel Why did I
not know he was my friend and de-
fend him!"
He gazed helplessly at the little
party until they had disappeared from
his view and then threw himself upon
the floor OF tho cavern In despair.
But his better judgment came TO his
relief and starting up he seized the
lamp and started back toward the FIRE
TO light H. II seemed an age before
the faint glow from the dying embers
told him where the FIRE was. He at
last reached the spot, and with a pine
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09
THE GAME OF 3 Arm DOOR GOLF.

While few OF our boys are golfers.
a great many OF them are very expert
at the game OF eat" or "twoold-cat."
~ II is sometimes called. II takes at
least two boys to play cat" with any
sort Of fun. but a player can have a
lot of sport going around tho golf links
by himself. for he can always try 10
beat his own score.
There Is splendid combination OF
these two games which ono fellow can
play all alone. and enjoy II a lot, nj.
though two players mako II even
more fun.
All you need for the game is your
"oat" and your bat and barn door or
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09

land" while tho giH behind did tho
rcsturIng. which. Of course. looked as
" It were all done by the arms Of tho
funny little woman. Hands. feet and
head were kept constantly In motion.
the hand Of the second Girl going To
the ear Of the girl In front as though
liatoning. and performing other appro.
prIato and graceful gestures all tho
tImo "A an encore the funny little
woman danced a skirt dance TO tho
music OF the plano. This. OF course.
was moro dimcut and took lot OF
practice beforehand. but tho surprise
and delight occasionod by this unique
entertainment were well worth tho
time spent In bringing Il TO porfcc-
ton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09
The KI0IdyiG Gold Mystery.
Author Of "MysterIous Nr. Howard" ..rs,
DARK Stranger" Charlie Arsudsiss
Double" utl. ~
BY JOHN n. MuslcK.
copyrstt Jed. H. Hlavar H1yyrrs s1ss.
AUugal IaensI


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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09

a side OF a building against which you
may knock II without any danger OF
breaking a window
Measure on ten feet from the barn
door and dig a little hole as wide and
deep as the length Of your "cat." Now
draw a circle two feet In diameter
around the hole and you are ready 10
play.
place the oat within in the circle,
bounce up in the air as usual. and
then bat II against the door, your OBJ
ject being TO have It bounce back and
fan in the little hole. or at least In
the circle II II does not do either
you bat II again against the door,
using a little more judgment II you
miss this time, keep at II until the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09

cat falls within the circle or lASds in
tho hole.
II tho "cat" falls In tho holo you
score ten; II only In tho circle you
score Ave. but you subtract from theao
sums the number ~ drives you had to
make before you succeeded. For In
stance. II your cat should land In tho
circle the nrst drive you make you
score Ave, but II you should mako
three drives before tho ono which
lands the cat In tho circle. then you
subtract three from the Ave and score
only two points.
when two are playing each one has
an inning. Just as In baseball. A
player may have ave tries at driving
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09


You boys and girls have already
learned that your eye secs objects up
side down. the head being downward.
as II were. and the impression being
reversed In the brain. This appoary
strange TO you, doesn't ~ but Il 10
not moro so than that about which
am going TO tell you
Take a soft pencil In your right
hand and wrItc word upon your fore
head. then look In mirror to see
what your have produced. You know
that whom writing ~ reflected In n
mirror the characters read backward
In the reflection.
n you wonder why your playmates
laugh when thoy sec what you have
written. look at yourself In the mirror.
You will npd tho word reflected 30 that
tho lottdrs are produced toward
tho right. whom they should read 10
INV tute. 30 "A ,~t,a ,se ,sr.s-s~sa. ,aua<.
your forehead.
Now write upon a piece Of paper and
place this on your forehead; this time
tho writing. when reflected. will Appesyr
TO be produced from right to loft.
Another amusing experiment con
Glsts In taking a pencil In oaon hama
and In trying TO write or draw a DO.
sign with both at the same time. The
movements OF the two hands must he
simultaneous.
The left hand will make exactly tho
same movements as the right. but IN
the opposite directions. You viii
then have two words or designs. but
one will be Just tho reverse OF the
other.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09

his cat against the door; then. II no
has not landed In the hole or the cir
Gle, he is "out." and the other player
takes his turn. A player scores as
many runs" as the ave or ten count.
cd by the circle or hole exceed the
number Of drives he has made In that
inning. When he has scored By land.
Ing his cat in the circle he 10 "out,"
and tho other player Is I'M" but II
he scores by landing In the hole he
has another Inning" in addition 10
the points he scores.
One OF the very best things about
the game is that a boy can play It
alone, and, as in zeal golf. get a lot
OF fun out Of trying TO beat his own
best previous s9ore.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09

tcclun9 the JabhcrWock.
Two clover sisters ~ y rcccnt parry
gave an entertainment that was well
worth the labor and pains Il took 10
prepare for II. one OF the girls dressed
In a full blue cheese cloth gown that
came down Just 10 hor wrists. on
her hands were shoes and stockings
and on her head was a very wide far.
Ing hat. She then stood behind n
table. which had a cloth over II OK.
tending 10 the floor and 10 concealed
the lower part OF her body Standing
thus she was funny little woman.
with big head and little feet. which
rested on the table. but with no arms
The sister however. supplied the
arms. This sister stood Just behind
entirely covered with a dark cloak the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09


stick rakcd the living conls together.
laying on two or three smaller sticks
he blew them into a blaze and lighted
the lamp
Afior short rDa. lu ,Hs prepared
10 travel but De remembered the wal.
rus hide. with its mysterious hIom
g'ypbics. and determined f1 take 90
with him iIc was unable Goo mako
ont anything from fIu h'Io and roll.
inr 30 up thrust 10 BOO ONE off U.s capu.
ci1us puc.,.s and taN.us SOME of che
provisions Iyu foo th, cavern won't out
and Iuot.I uu hf SHOW shoes to
leave the place forever l'u iampad
until u.ght aud Them spreading q
blanket ou tHy snow Slept .IuUily a
SNOW fof during fhu u'HH. and when
boo avoiu IIU aholN or tho white gown
OF uatur. and ate SOME off thH roasted
m00sn meat hu Ipd brought with him
Tur over % vori, ly wandered about
boo the wilderness .HhsIafua 900 nsh
ho caught boo tha river and deer
which bc shot nut NOT eaa0us a hu.
man being Paul had uo compass 10
steer his course. and was often lost
among the mountains
one day hu came upon a fresh trail
in the SNOW NJ % party with Indian
purtors dogs and slcIrUs had made
their way over the snow toward Forty
Milo Camp.
lie vat down at the side Of the path
10 rest and think A slight cruuchiug
ut snow but short distance from him
caused him a. looE mp and he saw
man coming on snow shoes. a rifle on
bis shoulder 4 single glance o.,
those familiar features. and he cried
"Glum Glum Ralsou'"
The solitary traveller paused. started
back In surprise, clutchnE his gun Tor
an Instant a. u be would use 10. then
dropping IL ON the snow. gave vent 20
a whoop that would have done credit
TO a wild Indian. aud bounding for
ward had Paul about the neck, cry
ing
"Cpchlash alive. by IA trident o.
Neptune"
Where have YOU bccn?" asked
Paul
"CruisIu' abouB loukln' for YOU" he
answered Where YOU bccn?'
Paul told the story of Mia advon.
lures. concluding with his escape
from the cave.
u have found tho mystery about
me thlckouing an tho time. and this
walrus hide covered with strange pic.
lures and hiomplyphIcs ia the chief
of All myBtorics."
Glum Ralstou took the walrus hide.
unrollod a. and gazing ut II with
wildly dilatlnr Dyes which Indicated
hls strange interest. demanded:
where dld you get itg"
Prom the hermit"
9TH hcrmIt-thc hormit-the man
that owns this hidc-mc man who
saved you. 90 my old captalnl" cried
the excited prospcctor with shout.
where Is he2 where is hei It's my
old captain-l'll go home to Kate yet.
Where 90 he? where Is ho7 where Is
her he shouted almost horccly. while
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09

acts as "A pivot for II 10 turn upon will
have n loose socket and viii permit
tho cork to move easily.
when any one says draft get out
this little draft finder and put near
the place the draft ia supposed TO
come from. The slightest breath Of
dir will set the sails In motion and
he direction IN which they move viii
ltdlcatc pretty clearly where the cur
rPnt OF air comes from.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09

rsHs color almost as tue wan paper.
500 That shc was not 40 all noticeable.
and thrust der arm. from behind
through the lrDvD- of the nrst girls
gown tho sleeves bcIng made open
behind for ihot purpose.
Tho nut rir then rooItoi The Jab.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
JUSTICE JOHNS DOCKET.
Large Number Of Small Cases in
the Police Court Yesterday.

Justice John had a whole lot OF things
4 TO do yesterday morning
IN the first place there were several
neople mixed up in q little affair at No.
i4s0 East franklin Street. somebody o;s
threw a lighted lamp at son1epody elsc,
and in View Of the uncertainty g. t r,lE
the ca Sc was continued ard Martina; alInp;;
son colored, was held as the prlnc'pal
party to the case. ~,
LIN throwing the lanl1, some llames were
started, but before a conflagratlon could
be started the fire department put out me
Councilman John Lynch wanted 2 trans rs;
fer on8the Passenger and Power line, put
3cnuldn't get itsalld aStlne OF SO vas
placed against the r1otornan.i All appear
Was lakensand a further hearing VIII he
4 had, IA y. u, Z,
4 Jury by Justice John ON the. charge OF
taking ST. belonging to Charles 'Iaily.a
Tie net was placed over him by twelve
the small cases were:l t
Junius Burton paid $40 for Shaping his
other half. S{s - "a ~
rushing the GROWER. :, - : u
"a Lizzie. Simmons. co!orcd. paid $3.50 Tor
decinig to tell who broke up her furnl-
Three negro women paid $3.50 each for
fighting. Ma y,
disorderlies. and the court ad1oHsned q. s.iE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Mems Cravenette Rain Coats.

Ball The children showed surprising
well worthy. OF tho prizes debated BY lib
eral-nlinded merchants OF Richmond. ca
Tho committee in charge OF thesss
games was composed OF Mrs, Harold IL.
,Cardwell. Mrs. ]. r. Garrison and Airs.
s. p. Wright. 4
6, The fruit and Ice cream were enjoyed
signal success. There were no mshapH
70 mar the days pleasure, and many
thanks are due toA the officials OF the
to the Young MEMS Christian Association.
tosthe W6men's xiliary.2 to the various
committees and ttOH Mr. lcubank. lex rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
tEniovable Receptions.

"a delightful reception was given last
Friday evening in honor Of Miss Ethel
Phillips. of Ocean View. Va, ut the
home of Mrs j.. a. Heisler, No. 231 |
Grove Avenue. Games OF various kinds
were played, sweet music was rendered
by the West End Angels. which was
greatly 81 enjoyed. after. which rcfresh-s
@lnents were served. Those present We're
Misses Ethel Phillips, Florence Kuhn,
+ Pearl Melton! Katie Miller. Lois Lawson,
Bessie Dabney.s Clara Bentel.- Louise ;,
schultz Maize Lucy. 15lizc Walthall.
svernell Dettor, Catherine Mitchell
Ha eel, Bel,lah and Lillian Holster;
AIessls. .junius Scott. Edgar russell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
AGENT TAYLoR's REPORT.
S. p. c. A. Doing Good Work
for CitY's Dumb Brutes.

Agent Emmett Taylor Of the Society
for the Prevention Cruelty to A 4
submitted his report. for the month Of
August. It gave the Following, Details ct
Number Of cases investigated. s.; horses
sent to stable to be fed and cared for;s
II. no cause for complaint, s. horses and
mules with sore backs and CALLED shout I,
to be cared n for. 20: overloaded
teams on street. 4 !: horses and, mules.
lame. unhtched and sent to stable to be
FOR by agent, 4:5yaluable dogs found for
owner, j horses and mules destroyed,
%; small animals dogs, %: admonition
H. Fines collected for cruelty to horses,
and mules, $70.I5. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14

rousing cheers by the Juveniles, They
deserve the thanks of the community for
their interest in every public spirited en-
terprise, and certainly have the appre-
citation Of the Civic Improvement League
The instructors, who have given their
services to tho instruction and training
OF tho children, and who were present
at the exercises yesterday, were Misses
Ada LA rundel, Estelle DeSa assure, Maria.
Cooke. C. q. Curtis. NJ. P.NDashiell. Amy,
Tutwiler, Lou Belle Jones and Virginia
Adair Minor and Mrs. w. y. Turner ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
READY FOR OPENING.
st. Luke's Hospital Will be Re
{5 opened Tomorrow.

After having been closed during tho SUM
,ner months ST. Lakes Hospital, at fiarri-
morrow The workmen have finished over.
hauling the building and the institution 70
now ready To receive patients. be
this year in the person OF Miss Ruth Robert
son; she, arrived in the city on Monday = y,
Incident to the opening Of the hospital. Miss
Robertson 4 is most experienced : in y her pro.
fesson, having gradua ted at hospital 10
North Adams, Afuss.. and afterwards gengag ed
in hcr profession in Canada, her homo being
In Walkerton,8 Ontario. AZ 4. US.
Dr. Stuart Mcclure Ia expected to return
TO the city tomorrow, having been on an
extended tour during his vacation. Va 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
HEARINGS ON TAXES.
Corporation Commission Now
i Holding Daily Sittings.

engaged In giving hearings to railroad,
Steamboat, canal express and other com,
panies with reference to- the. assessment
ended June 80, 1901. The hearings COM:
menced yesterday and will be continued
until and Including Friday; The various
here TO represent them before the COM
mission, though there were but few OBJ
jectionsTmade on yesterday to the rates
fixed by the commission The tables, Will
be made up and gotten into the hands of
the commissioners OF the revenue for the
various counties and cities as soon Us
II SjsS M SSihle to do 4 he work, tssgt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
SONS. OF VETERANS
Lee Camp Sends Delegates t
Gathering at Lynchburg.

At the last well attended meeting Of
the r. E. Lee Camp, Sons OF Veterans.
arrangements were completed for he re-
union OF the Virginia Division, United
Sons OF Confederate Veterans, to be held
at I,ynchburg. Ya.,Son the 18th 18th. 18TH 18TH.
and 18TH OF this month.
The delegates from the camp TO this
reunion are p. H. Courtney. r. B. Thorn
ason, IT. C. Freeman, r.. Leslie Spence,
Jr,, Edwin p. Cox, T, P. G. Barnard y.
K. Nichols, ]. S. Rosher, w, II, Walden,
Henry G, Rely, r. T. Wilson, W. q.
strother, r. Garter Scott and nv, O..
Blackburn.
a Each camp OF sons is entitled to, rep,
.resentation IN the meetings or the Grand
Camp, Confederate Veterans OF virginia.
and the camp appointed the following
delegates to represent IT in that body:
Edwin r. Cox. 2, Leslie Spence Jr,;;
Edwin IL, Courtney, ]. S. 5osher and
n. PC. Barnard. II THE reunion this year
promises to be the best and largest IN
the history OF the sons. 8 IA IA {,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
I Fell From Scaf DID,

Roy REX, an old colored carpen7t3e f!
while Working onIa building going up at
Charity and ST. Paul Streets fell p. pac y.
S.a rds from the scaffold on which ne
vas standing, and dislocat ed one OF NE y e:
homes in the lower part Of the meek. !.e
vas attended By DR.. Leonard OF me 3c''s
nltul. l..l.. go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
CURED "a coMRADE OF CHOLERA
MoRBUs AND SAVED HIS LIFE,

White returning from the Grand Army
encampment at Washington City in 1892. 1
a conrade from Elgin H., was taken
with shoera morbns and was in criil-
land of llldon. Iowa. II gave linn Chdm-.
berlain,s isallc Cholera and Diarrhoeal
Remedy ind believe saved his life. have
been engaged for tan years In immigra-5
ton work and conducted many parties ia
the South and West. always carry this
remedy and have used It successfully on
at home ei, should be without this Aasev."
E9s sale nv al drugGistA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Fined Ten Dollars and Costs.

Harrison Williams, colored. was before
Squire Thomas. Of IIenrIco county. yesterday.
charged with assault and battery 1t was
alleged that he struck his wife and daugh-
ter, Squire, Thomas fined him SO and costs.
in. default OF which he, was sent to jail,
tribunal Of Squire Thomas yesterday, on a
warrant. charging him with stealing u guam
5tityt OF lead from the Richmond Locomotive
Works. He was sent to ia i for three months,
4, The arrest was made by Specla Policeman
Z w. 81 ~ Perrin who found two large slugs Of
lead on the mans person. 5 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Curse
[''l|R f NIX
Drunkenness Cured to Stay Cured BY 3
!7s \NliirE Biz RON MEDY ~

4 Drunkenness Cured to stay 4Sureu 6y !
WHITE RIBBON RENE DY.
Nc taste. No odor. Any woman can give
It In glass OF water, tea, coffee or 1000
without patients Knowledge. S Z. s.
White Ribbon Remedy Will cure or destroy
the diseased appetite for all alcoholic drinks,
whether the patient is a confirmed inehriate
s"tlppler," social drinker or drunkard. lmposel.
bio for any one to have an appetite for aico'
holc liquors after using White Ribbon Rem
edy. 1t has made MANY thousands q peimi,a.
to normal health, steady!ns the nerves. lncreas-
ing the will power ana determination stot re-
sist temptation AZ
S~S Endorsed by Members Of a
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
& Mrs. Anna Moore. Press Superlntendento OF
the Tronan;s Christian Temperatures unionI Los 81
Angeles. CAL. states: II have tested White
Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate SdrunKards.
and this cures have been many. 4 chaer1nilT
recommend and indorse White Ribbon Rein
edy,s and advise any woman TO give II to any
relative suffering from drunkenness ne I! ,ta
Sold by druggists. 5oc. and *1.oV. and by SIX
BLANKS, The Prescription Druggist, 'rc.t
8 STORES:
214 East Broad Street, corner Beverly and
Randolph Streets; Twenty sixth and 5Venahe
Streets: sTwenty.eIghth and N Streets; corner
Pine and Albemare Streets. . N B.
& Call or write. White Ribbon Remedy sent by
mall. III 3 4; ~ s4is I! 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
ANNUAL INSPECTION.
Richmond Blues Will be Put e

n Tomorrow night Assistant inspector General
10. Lane Stern will put the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues Battalion through their an
nual State inspection.
L No doubt the Blues will make a splendid
showing, owing to the fact that they have
been drilling hard recently In prepa ration for
their trip to st. Louis. Both companies are
In splendid shape at. this time. and are con-
ton will be a full-dress affair. and the boys
Will show up to advantage, their handsome
uniforms having Just been thoroughly over
hauled.
Tonight Company B will hold. their regular
weekly drill, which will }:be the final drill
before leaving for st. Louis on Saturday,
aside from the inspect ion., Friends Of the
battalion are cordially invited to witness the
inspection tomorrow night