davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
WAY ed A rurron FAMINE.


hhnrtnEo Nepnrtch IN thc ff"hhNh"h ~
Vegetable 1vory.
The production OF vegetable Ivory
during the past season has been very
small and very heavy purchases OF
the available supply have been made
by Germany. Tie result Of the two
combined influences being that the
price OF this product has been adj
ylnccd from twenty-five to thirty per
cent during Che last ninety days.
Though perhaps not one person IN .
thousand Is aware OF the fact. nearly
every man and boy IN the United
States Is daily wearing vegetable
ivory. as ihc greater part OF the coat
and vest button supply Of the world
Is made from this product The nuts
from which It is made grow Wild In
the forests Of Colombia and Ecuador
and are imported Into the United
states I'm quantities varying from
100000 to 100000 pounds a year.
Each pound makes several hundred
gross OF buttons, which are dyed to
match the color OF the cloth with
which they are to be used.
The nuts grow upon n tree somewhat
similar TO the palm, the fruit growing
In a pod. larger than cocoanut, which
contains a large number OF nuts. from
the milky inside OF which Is produced
the hard substance used In making
buttons. The nuts are gathered by the
South American Indians and taken In
boats TO the nearest transportation
point. The market price here IL from
two and half 10 four aud a half
| cents a pcund.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

Senator Penrose, at the dinner which
600 Republicans recently gave in Phlla-
delphla In his honor, was talking about
impudence.
"A good case OF impudence," he said,
"came under my notice during the
spanlsh-Amerlcan War. Old stott Red.
way, a Colorado horse dealer, sold
some horses to the Government for use
in the field. These horses turned out
TO be worthless, and the Official who
had bought them, meeting stott one
day, told him so.
"'rhose horses OF yours, he said,
are no use for the army
"'Well, said stott, try them on the
navy. them"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02


Eyes" said the conductor, as he gave
the motorman the double ring, Il can
tell what day OF the week II is by
the size OF the money these young feb
lows have. Nov. there is that kid in
front just gave me a fiye-dollar note
and made me hustle for change. That's
his salary. Hen be walking down
town next Friday morning. That
young woman n IRE. who Just gave me
dollar bill. had to look through .
pocketbooR full OF samples on Satur
day morning 10 ind a nickel"
"But this Is Monday" remarked the
observant patron, "and ! saw a man
give you Ave cents Just now. How do
you account OF thatY
"Oh, that's easy" said the knight
OF the cord; "he's married "-Baltlmoro
News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

The biggest oil cfrrylng steel barEt
in the world. Standard OIL No. "a, 20
Gently built at Shooter ISLAND, arrived
at New York recently ON her FIRST trip
from Port Arthur, Texas, with $1,000
barrels OF oil, the largest cargo that
has ever come from the Lone Staf
State I'm one bottom. The barge mads
the trip in ten days, In tow Of the big
ocean tug Astral.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
REMEMBER

The time may come Ia that far-iahled land
Which we are taught death opens to our
view,
when l. with fearful eyes, shall vainly
sue
For the dear touch Of a familiar hand,
The look Of eyes that ever understand,
The kiss from lips whose kiss and word
are true.
o grant me this-when 1 shall call to
you,
In loneliness, from that 80 distant strand;
N you should hear me In the hush Of eve,
Breathe something tender for me TO the
night,
Zen & your heart has now forgot me
quite;
For !, 80 far away, must needs believe.
Then, In my darkness, shall see a light,
Your love for me-and | shall cease 70
grievc.
II. Il. soibern, in Harper's Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

"she will be all right now. nurse"
the great surgeon said after the opera
ton. FORTUNATELY. It was not 30 Sc
rlous as we feared"
1t was two weeks later when Eliza
beth asked her maid II she had de-
stroyed the letter she had given TO her
the eve OF the operation.
"Destroy It. Miss EllzabethT the
woman answered. II thought you said
to post II II you lived"
"Oh, Harmonl You surely have not
sent that letterT
ayes, Miss Elizabeth, have"
Before Elizabeth could answer n
nurse came in with n florists box in
her hand and a bright smile on her
face.
Elizabeth cried out in Joyous sur.
prise at the wealth OF beautiful fiow.
ers with which the box was filled. But
her eyes went beyond them 10 lettor
that lay partly hidden In their leaves.
at IS from David" she whispered
softly as she gazed at the dear. ia
millar handwriting.
"My darling" Elizabeth read, II
have just received your letter. oh,
Elizabeth It seems too wonderful 10
be true-that you should love me like
that Why, my dear, you We're never
more loyable in my eyes than you were
that night. When ! remember the
hard things said l feel that II will
take all my life to endeavor to wipe
them out. Elizabeth, almost as soor
as you read this ! will be with You
And then-my atonement will com
menee."-New York journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

Three great qualities OF the Irish
Language. said a delegate at the Irish
Teachers Congress lately. were that
II was the language IN which they
could pray the most feryently. curse
the most bitterly and court the most
sweetly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

When an editor In Sioux Falls. S. d..
went of TO get married. the printers
devils" OF his establishment and their
allies some hours previous to his return
with his bride placarded the town
with this notice;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

'Fairly. but I was 10 anxious to
get back 10 London TO see you again
that l did not think much about It.
You know why I wished to be here by
the fifteenth, Elizabeth"
She looked as though she we're try
ing 10 remember.
Darling" he went on. coming close
to her. you have not forgotten that
you said You would licten TO me when
1 returned. You know. without any
words. that you are the dearest wo-
man IN the world 10 me aud that /
wish you for my wife"
"Your -ifc." she echoed with n
snecriug laugh Thank you. no. l
must decline the honor"
Elizabeth" aud bis face turned
white as he held her hands tightly;
"what do you mcanT
Just that she said. 81 decline the
honor"
Then" nnd he dropped her hands
and turned away. ~ had better go
was a conceltod fool. Forgive me
My love for you has carried me toe
far Good bye Elizabeth"
Her acting had been a success. Toe
much OF a success. Tor not only had he
gone away with the idea that she was
Indifferent to him. but she had forced
him TO despi her Tor her lcvity. Yet
after all. It was better thus; Il would
be less difficult FOR him to cast her on
OF his heart.
She would write a letter and confess
all. II she lived, II must be destroyed
n she died. II must be delivered.
II have sent you away from me-
she wrstc. land am now breaking m!
heart because will never look int
your face again. made myself
fright to prevent you telling me o
your love. / knew that II you did s.
1 would not have the strength TO re
slst you. wanted you 10 think me
hcartlcss hlrt-to despisc me-any
rather than you should regret or hay
heariache.
"To.day my doctor told me mus
20 under the knife within the mex
few days. He said that there was
slight chance. don't believe ther
Is. SO l want TO tell you how dea
you are 20 me before II IS too late.
love you as only woman can love III
man who represents everything tina
is good and strong and true TO her.
"Davld, / want you TO understnn
how desperately hard II was to refu'
TO listen TO you tonight. IL was n
greatest sacrifice ever made in m
life. and l prayed for strength 10 q
II. My whole being rcyolted at n
part I set myself to play. although
felt II was best for you-now. and a
terward. Can you forgive me. David
She then rang for her maid, and n
ter explaining about what was to ha
pen to her she gave her the letter Al
said what she wished her to do wi
It.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
5lH15j ANHl

y medicine fishes have
nllcd an unusually large
space. nearly all OF the
better known species hay.
ing been. ut one time or
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-05
y Plays and Players q

nun who is playing the title role of
'sThe Virginian" in Kirk La Shalle's
production now playing long en-
gogement in New York The photo
graph accompanying the article will be
recognized As ne is well remembered
here as the star in ''Arizona" having
portrayed the part of the young lieu
tenant of the Z. $. Cavalry. Th9
March NUMBER also SHOWS the latest
photograph OF Anna Held who APP
pears here Monday in her new play
"Mam 'selle Napoleon" Another pic
tute of interest is that of Blanche
Walsh as Katusha in the stirring dra-
ma Resurrection Manager Mar
shall antipates the pleasure of pre-
ssnting Miss Walsh in "Resurrection'
to his patrons the latter part OF April.
##h8
Paul Gilmore, who made such a
big hit everywhere last season in The
Tyranny of Tears" will be seen in
this city very soon in the New York
aud London success, "rhe Mummy
and the Mocking Bird" which is pro-
claimed to be far superior in all re
spects even to Mr. GiImore's play OF
asst season.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-05
Lake Ncbagamon News

The mill and railroad were tied up
Wednesday on account OF the terrific
storm which was the worst we have
had this winter.
Mr.. &. Basterash il seriously III
with pneumonia ana is in critical
condition
Mrs. A. w. Echart visited Superior
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watts were in Duluth
Sunday
Miss Ruby Daily spent Sunday at
her home 10 Superior
Mr. Gregory returned from Shell
Lake Tuesday where he was called on
account of the illness OF his wife
Miss Peterson was IN Duluth over
Sunday
Mr.. Muck expects to move his fam.
lily West this spring,
Miss Collins visited Mrs. II DEM,
over Sunday.
Judge Carr was in Superior on buaj
ness Saturday.
1t Is rumored That there viii be g
game of indoor baseball between Oh,
Nebagamon Base ball c'an and tn
All Stars of the NJ. VA
John Chisholm receive d word Mon
day OF the death Of his wife at spoon
en- Mrs. Chisholm had been III Tor +
long time with consumption.
Miss Blanche Murphy spent sundo.
ut her home in superior.
Mr.. and Mrs wilkins were called ID
southern Wisconsin TO attend the fan
erai OF Mrs. Wilkins mother WHO dice
Monday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-05

Little Eddie and his father Ind hceG
rausactlug certain diSagrccahle busi
ness IN the nursery " hen the Eooua
man emerged there were tear stains 20
his cheeks ana lingering look Of ~
sentiment in his eyes His Aunt E0a
In the tenderness of her heart thou tt
~ divert his mind from his troubles,
40 she asked him,
"What are YOU going to be when you
grow up:'
An expression Of set determination
came to his face nud he iersri his
head menaciugly a. lac answered
I'm going 20 be . father Bruuh
Ign Eagle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-05
GORDOR's GRiST

X. w. McLaggan spent Thursday OF
last week in Superior.
Mrs. Jennie Richardson, county
superintendent of schools, was In
town last week.
Miss Mary Sheosh was married last
week to J. Pomell OF Scion Springs
Mrs. & Bubar and baby returned
last week from Drummond where
they visited Mrs F Strive.
Mrs, p. Braden is confined to her
home with a severe cold,
Willie Wolf, the six year son of John
Wolfe, died Friday last of hemorr
hayes
William Wilkinson of Spooner visit.
ed his family here last week.
Miss Kitty Hyland went to Black
duck Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Persons was married last
week to Samuel Peterson Of Cameron
jet.
Thomas Sutron is i'll with Ia grippe
A severe blizzard reached here
Wednesday morning about $3.50 de-
laying all the trains
Chester and Charles Bryentcn left
Wednesday for Blackduck.
Mrs. II, Bennett of Comstock il
visiting Mrs, +. Ashley.
valuable COW belonging to Jane.
Smith was killed Sunday afternoon
by a freight train.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-05
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
Sweetheart Defined.

A certain family who have imported
n Finnish domestic have been lahouu.
10 teach her the English Language ht
means of language aud phrase honh
Considerable difficulty was rnroUu
tered in the word sweetheart h0t
Finnish Mary profcsscd herself Uhlc
TO grasp the meaning Of the word.
The other night maie visitor Du.'Hl
on Miss Alice. aud after Mary had an
nounccd him aud the young lsdy 6aa
gone downstairs she stun ltn.r..a u
her mistress room
"WeH. Mary" said that lady "what
Is IT."
lie downstairs he Miss Alres
soul honey" she asked,
The Indy concealed her Amusement
but the family now revel ia lhat urW
and most expressive definition, -phllu
delphia Bulletin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-05
HINTS FOR FARMERS
II raIa rhem SCI Per cow.

II fsttu EHfm sol Ier Tow.
There was d Gaay meetlnr Of Ne
braska farmers AZ Lincoln recently,
ana Professor W A Henry OF Wtscon-
sin made The opening address, in which
h. caught the uuaiou Of his hearers
ana held Il by the strength OF his facts
and the clos sympathy he manifested
for the business uf farming Calling
attention to the cow breeders associa-
lions 0t WORK In various states, he
Bata uHt If any upn ten years ago had
been So bold as to assert that gray
hn,rcd farmers would one day study
corn H. would have been laughed at
This study Is what brings about bet.
ter conditions on the farms, ana better
conditions induce the boys TO stay
there 10 further Illustrate that edu
cation phys the farmer, Professor IIcu
ry told OF htty farmers who supplied
ii dairy wldh milk Twenty six Of thn
fifty read an agricultural or farm pa
per, the others dld not The end OF IT,
year showed Chat each COW owned by
the twenty six hul earned sol, While
the cows OF the Others brought In only
%Id ANA tile cost oi lie feed for tile
more productive eora was Ass than the
expense incurred Do cmHT- for the
cows tuat earned iess money
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-05

Us,
Eugene c.Tittmauu asAsslgnee
of Schuleuhurg q Boeckler
Lumber Company; James /.
Gilbert and Mrs. James |. Gil.
bert his wife; Andrew sword
ling and Mrs. Andrew sword
ling his wife: Charles \ CLARK
ana Mrs. Charles n Clark his
wife; Enuch Bamford and
Fanny d, BamfoFd has wife;
Catherine randall; NJ l..
Arnold. John A. Prall trustee
and Mrs. John A Prall his
wIfe:John Grady and Mrs. John
Grady his Wife The unknown
owners Of the Northwest quart.
or of the Northwest quarter OF
section II, and the southwest
quarter of section IS, in town
IS. range "A West; The unknown
owners Of the East half Of the
Northwest quarter Of section
-, Township - range IS West;
Edward w Durant, Jr.; Pat
rick Kitty and Mrs. Patrick
Kitty his wife; William
o Bricu and Mrs. William
O Bdcn his wife; Isaac L.
Moore aud Mrs. Isaac ! Moore
his wife; Hiram Hayes and
Mrs. Hiram Hayes his wife;
The unknown owners of the
Northwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter Of section
l6, township a. range Is West
Defendants,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-05
OF cnnr.r

-Young Briggs Nas kf'ad yesterday
Ell didn't know be had an auto.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-05

parquet seats at - 10 except few at
- 90.
4a#4
The scenic iuvesttlre and prope r
ties used this season in the comedy
success care You a Mason?n are en-
girely new. This is the fourth season
Of the play, and the travel OF that
lime has neces4itated a omplete new
set of scenes. Everything is in keep,
Ing with the lavish presentation made
10 new New Yor The players are
u high dramatic staining and a
smooth presentation is assured when
the piece is presented here on next
Tuesday night March, stu Advance
seat sale opens at Diapers on Mon.
lay Prices: gallery, Is cents, baicoy
50 cents ana sl51; perqleJ, 50, u cts.
and 81 co.
HEHe
The best scenic drama on the road
this season is "Tbe Fatal Wedding
which appears at the Grand Opera
house Wednesday night March, 9,
HastE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-05

STATE or WIsCONsINlu Circuit Court for
Douglas county
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-05

STATE OF WISCONSIN Douglas County Il
Circuit Court
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-05

St. Croix Consolidated Copper
co. "a Wisconsin CorporationJ
Plaintiff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-05

PETER j. MORRlsSEY. Plaintiff
VS.
AGNES KANE, RICHARD KANE, and
the unknown heirs Of Mary Kane de-
ceased. Defendants
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-05

parquet seats at $3.50 except few at
- 90.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-05

Superior theatre goers will be great.
~ interested IN reading in the Marcel
aluusey of the success OF Austin Far
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-05

Jan 2aFeb ,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-01
Comisi0n de recibO

En- ell bale de esta noche forman la
Comisi6n de recibo jovenes, los 81
gulentes:
Sefiores, Julio Palacios, Jose Rodri-
guez Ceboliero, Jorge Adzuar, Pedro
Goico, Jose Aldea, Fausto Marin, Car
los Nadal, Daniel Pasarell Arturo No
BILE, Eulogio Rivera, Francisco Orrori,
Jose Navas, Manuel Alfonso, Juan Ca
petillo, Narciso Llauri, Juan Sancho,
Jose Artau, Emilio Melon, Herminio
Padial, Rodriguez Umpierre, CUTLER
mo Amy, Evaristo Velez Lopez, Juan
Cabrera, Jose Acosta y Carlos Bosch
Gatell.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-01
Notas Naguabenas
SEMANA PASADA (POR AGUA)

Dos sefioritas una sefiora, hiias V
esposa del Lcdo don Ramon Rodriguez
Gonzalez, fueron arrastradas por las
aguaS durante TN baflo, en- el Rio San
tiago y apercibiendose del peligro ell
humanitario hijo de este pueblo Sc
bastian Gonzalez (conocido va antes
por actos de esta naturaleza) arranc6
4 la muerte seres queridos con esposi-
cion de su vida. Este acto de BaStian
10 recordara con Garlic el pueblo que
10 VIC nacer. Contrasta este con la ne
gativs de este Municipio para autori-
'zar ell despacho favor de Bastian de
una 1eceta cuyo valor era iDiez cen
tavos! lie fue suministrada por e1
senor Gaudier en- Ia farmacia Rosa.
Meditaci0n
Hubo rumores hace dias de que Sc
hab1a sentenciado an honesto ciuda =
dano de este pueblo recibir una
surra de badana.
Pero la presunta vfctima continta
sin nOvedad.
Sigue siendo objeto de elogios Ell
recto y pundonoroso Juez don Oscar
POrrata.
a..
Naguabo, 27 de Septiembre de 1904.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-01
Candidates republiCanos
POR ARECIBO

En- la Convention de los .republica
nos incorporates Sc ha votado la ST.
guiente candidatura por Arecibo:
Delegados la Camara: don Tori
bio Pagani, don Pedro C. Timothee,
Lcdo. Cayetano Coll y Cuchf, DR.. Ra-
mon Ruiz Arnau, Lcdo. Juan Ramos
Casellas.
Certe de Distrito-Secretario Lcdo.
Alberto Brusi-Marshall don Tomas
Agrait Delgado.
Junta de caminos: don Francisco
Fuxench. don Pascasio Cancel, don
Juan Marischal
Corte Municipal: Juez, Lcdo. Ma
nuel de J. Boneta; Secretario, don
Francisco B. Gomez; Marshall, don
Francisco Garcia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-01
.R Retreta

Programa de las pleas que ejecu-
tara la banda del RegimienLo de Pto
Rico, en- la retreta de mafIana, en- Ia
Plaza Baldorioty:
Passing review March by Gimpel
LA belle France Waltz on French
airs by Tobani.
3-Florodora Selection by Stuart.
4-The birds and the brook Schotisl
by Lutts.
5-Mayfower Overture by Krets-
elmer.
6-Ugolina Danza by Miranda
7-So'long, ma honey by Leavitt.
The Star Spangled Banner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-01
Caspana irasp0s-tantisimaa

Reproducimos hoy ell primer artfcu-
10 de una serie que ha comenzado a
publican en- ell "Boletin de la Asocia.
ci6n Medica de Puerto Rico," ell dis
tinguido doctor don Ramon Ruiz Ar
nau.
Atendiendo a la importancia del
trabajo y a la conveniencia de que sea
conocido del p1blico insertamos hoy
ell primer artfculo y seguiremos publ
cando los siguientes, medida que va.
yam slliendo en- la revista de la Asocia
cion Medica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-01
Candidates por San Juan

Han sido designados para presen-
tarlos como candidates para la Camara
Insular en- la Convention que Sc cele-
brara mahana poi la noche en- San
Juan por ell Partido Unionista, ell DR.
don lose H. Amadao, doctor don Acis-
clio Bou de la Tore, licenciado don
Clemente Ramirez, don Ramon Rome.
70 Rosa (obrero) y don Eduardo Geor-
getti, hacendado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-01
Runores

Personals autorizadas nos asepura n
que reina profundo descontento entire
la mayorfa de los electores republica-
nos, de San Juan, por la coalion for
mada per algunos elementos fin de
derrotar la candidatura del Lcdo. don
Fra-cisco Lasalle, que era el indicado
por ell pueblo como su candidate pre-
dilecto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-01
Debate cue Sc espera

Ell ilustrado Dr.. don Cayetano Coll
Teste promote refutar en- una serie
de art1culos varias afrmaciones que
Sobre asuntos hiSt6ricos de Puerto
Rico, hiciera ell reputado Dr.. don Agus-
tin Sthal