davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26
Wholesale Marrlaqs.

No fewer than forty-two couples
we're married simultaneously at Plou-
gastel Qower Brittany one morning
recently. Work In the village and in
all the surrounding hamlet was en-
tirely suspended for the day, for the
excellent reason that there was scarce
ly a living soul in the neighborhood
not related 10 one or other OF the
brides or bridegrooms, for the good
people OF Plougastel never marry out
side their own communication
Mail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26

at the col grass required for the sea
cows food, sometimes through ice ten
inches in thickness and often through
ice OF i've or six inches.
Sometimes when the ice had moved
out with a shift of the wind, leaving
open spaces. access to the eel grass
would he easy. but frequently the ice
would have closed in, and then II
would be necessary 10 cut holes In II
to get at the eel grass below.
So the work OF supplying the sea
cows table has been so far this win
ter attended by more or less difficulty.
but there has never been a day ON
which the sea COW has had TO go hun
gry.-New York Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26
How the starfish Essdn.

A starhsh can neither see nor hear.
Neither has It the sense OF smell. In
spite OF those seeming impedlments.
nevertheless, It seeks and deyours its
prey as neatly as an ordinary fsh. The
sterhsh lies upon its prey and folds
It's arms" or rays completely about
H. Then It pushes its stomach out
through It's mouth and will wrap even
a large oyster and shell within the
FOLDS OF the stomach. The mouth OF
the starhsh is In the center Of It's
rays.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26

up In our phrase book on the spot. we
secure the beads for three rupees. and
are later on told by the German Lila
ma" that they arc not worth two. and
some OF them are Italian.
As we have a coy little sitting room
with a coal Gre III ought to be wood,
but II cannot be managed) we spend
pleasant evenings with the friends we
have made In the hotel, and those who
at times come from the toa plantation
or the canlonmcnts. one Of these was
ultimately acquainted with Nine. Bla.
yataky, and although a shrowd and
level headed person. had evidently
been under influence 10 some extent.
lie told us several stories OF her
which we had not before heard. Il
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26

cent though they be. are but the set
ting for far more interesting display.
In all the buildings the best products
Ihat the world can offor will be errang-
Cd In the most attractive order and
Wtu convey TO the mind better idea
d what the wide world Is doing than
would years of study and inquiry.
Btfty-ons nations Of the world and all
81 the states OF the American Union
Will be- represented In this extensive
pOrtrayal OF the worlds present-day
OH0rt.
Those who are familiar with the
Columbian Exposition at Chicago have
Sfte1 asked II the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition would equal In OK
teat Or grandeur the celebrated Elk
position Of 1893. When told that II
would be twice as large In extont OF
Cruanha and so per cont larger In
eEiihit space in buildings. they have
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26

Lars sing a song o thankfulness for all
our blessings past,
Though the morning found the twilight
and tho blossoms met the blast:
Lat's say that on the way
We were happy for a day,
And though We mourncd the winter, We
knew the flowers OF Mayi
Iet'a sing song OF thankfulnena for
hearts that truly beat:
Even N wo missed the mountain top. tho
valleys shades are sweet,
Let's dream that God does beatl
Though the thornH be at tho breast.
We shall dream His dreams OF silence.
reap the roses OF His renti
Frank l.. stanton In Atlanta Conntitu-
ton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26

To SOC II Kinchlnjunra. 2s15G feet up.
Is out Of the clouds. and then stops
60 look at the circle OF jolly Thlb.
etans and men and women Of Bhutan.
who have found sunny spot on the
ledge and are luslly gambling away
their last anna before they are called
10 their dandyH or rlckshaws. until
after a day fascinating beyond words.
one comes IN as the darkness falls.
with the bells OF the temple In the
Bazaar dingng out on the still air. and
the temple horns blowing and start
ling up the jackals 10 their hendlsh
bowling, one feels a sense OF absolute
satisfaction.
There is a monastery not far from
here which d said to contain some
very anderi manuscripts. curious
ones as tbEf have on them only the
names OF God and sentences OF praise
to God and. strange 10 say. they can.
not b. bought for any amount Of
money We pass native women in the
road carrying cheerfully heavy loads
OF stone. their necks decorated with
chains OF two or four or eight anna
bits. sometimes nifty or a hundred OF
them. They have most beautiful hair.
very thick glossy, usually worn In two
loose braids. They always salaam to
the strangers, and sometimes stop to
ask them questions or make some
cheerful remark 10 them.
We long to be able to talk to all the
cheerful brown people. most OF whom
speak Hlndustanee, but so far we can
only say pointing 10 their necklaces
"Bara atchoha" very pretty, and then
II we would like TO buy the red and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26

Mayor Henry NJ. Doremus OF New.
ark. N. j.. gave 5000 to the home for
crippled children Of that city. When
he took ONCE at the beginning OF tho
year he found that considerable sum
came IN from marriage fees. He Is a
wealthy man and while he did not
want TO establish free marriage
bureau, he was unwilling to take the
fees for bis own use. He decided
therefore 10 turn them over TO a
worthy local eharIly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26
Palace Of Electricity on

tude. and an amusement street milo
long. containing the most novel and
wonderful entertainments, will furnish
diversion to the guests OF the Exposl'
tion.
All 81. Louis is preparing for the
Worlds Fair. which will open on April
30 next and continue for seven
months. Hundreds OF buildings have
been remodeled into hotels. and thou
sands OF homes have been listed, upon
invitation OF the Worlds Fair manage
ment, TO help care for the visitors.
Every preparation has been made for
a period Of unusual festlvity, and 81.
Louis expects to give her visitors a
delightful season OF sightseeing and
entertainment.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26
unfavorsbls Impressions.

Once upon time man, who was
traversing the public highway, saw
an automobile approaching him. and
stood, intending TO speak TO the rider
II he knew him; but when he saw that
he was a stranger he started on his
way, though not quickly enough TO get
out OF the way OF the machine. which
struck him. bruising him quite so.
vercly.
Strangers sometimes strike
ua unfavorably.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26
suInn lnduatrIal sehooIs.

There are Industrial schools for
clock and watch making in Geneva,
Iocle. Chaux-de-Fonds. etc; there are
art and Industrial working schools in
zurich and other cities for women
and there are Industrial schools for
tho hand trades in most of the cities
and towns OF the country. The sub
,ects taught in these schools are draw
ING arithmetic. geography, bookkeep-
tng German, French and practical In
atruction in the trade chosen by the
nupD.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26
HE DID NOT UNDERSTAND.
Amusing Error Of Frenehman Tina,
Cost Him IS.

Amusing Error Of Frenehman That
Cost Him IS.
A French visitor TO New York. an
enthusiastic automobllIst. has learned
a lesson as to how things are donO
In America. On several occasions
when speeding a machine through
Central park he has seen policemen
hold up a hand. The result was an
increase OF speed and a wave OF the
hand In return. rhe police have been
In the hopes Of catching him, and
finally one of them did 40 by placing
HIS horse In. the autos track, compell-
Ing II TO come TO a standstill. In court
tho Frenchmnn was amazed at tho
cause Of HIS arrest He took the sig.
mails OF the officers as Communications
and congratulations ind turned on
moro power 10 show them what he
could do. The lesson cost him IS.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26

sooms that one time whef no. with
several other people. was spending
the evening NJ her apartments In
Paris, he happened TO notice her hand
korchiof on which her name was
most beautifully worked. He said to
her laughlngly "You never did that,
old lady; that Is not In your line" but
she promptly answered that she had
done Il. "What2" he exclaimed. Sho
looked rather bored. and said; mot
with my hands but my powers"
Theroupon he exclaimed incredulouEly.
AZ that moment. a native gantloman
came up TO say good-by to her, one
whom she knew very slightly. She
clappod her handkerchief into HIS hand
as she shook II. and on taking Il again
the mans name. Abdul Rahman. was
found embroidered on the handEer
chief under her own. The native did
not az all understand what had been
done and was not greatly Interested.
We were told one more story OF her
powers. and one which interested ms
most OF all. and then our friends took
leave. Madame iIlayatsky had written
an article for the soclety's publication.
at the head OF which was a verse
signed Alfred Tennyson. Tho score.
tary. who knew his Tennyson. de
clarod that he never wrote such n
thing. Madame looked cross and said
"oh. go to helll" for she seems 10
have been a very coarse old person.
He then looked his Tennyson carefully
over. and told her again that there
was no such verse. Whereupon she
said nothing. but handed him a bit OF
paper on which was written Gem
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26

Returns Of the revenue from indi-
rect taxes in France in 1908 show that
receipts amounted TO $5GS. $50. $50. an
Increase of s26,5575s0 over the estl-
mates. and s30.175.s60 over 1909.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26

Thlrty.nve miles of roadway have
been constructed within the Worlds
Fair grounds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26

Printing House In Chapel
The chapel at which Gen. Booth was
minister at Brighouse ueeds), In tho
late SOS. has been sold and will be-
come a printing ONCE.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-09
WELDON.

Our farmers are very nearly through planting cotton and corn is looking fine.
 Constable Hardin of Tupelo has been on our streets very reg ularly this week.
 Lee Livingston and daughter, Arkie, returned Monday from Augusta, where they have been visiting.
 A number of our townspeople went fishing Tuesday on Pickett lake and report a nice time.
 Dr. J. c. Tankersley returned Saturday from Memphis, where
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-09
Postal Card Too Small Mrs. A. T. Neal, of Maryville, Mo-,
 Says:

GA postal card is to small to begin my praise of your wonderful preparation, Par acamph. My first experience with Para canph was about one year ago; my little girl was very badly burned with hot grease One of my kind neighbors recommended Paracamph and gave me what she had on hand, as we live in the country and could not immediately get it from town. The first application gave relief. We used about three bottles and the burns were healed up nicely, although they were very bad burns.
 My little girl was playing and fell knock ing the grease in her lap; shewas burned on both legs from the knees almost to her hips, and in removing her clothing q great deal of the skin came off, leaving her legs perfectly raw. have used Paracamph for great many things since then, andnevcr like to be without itit, my house. I have quite a family and find it great task to write, but I hope my letter will reach you in time, as am great friend of Para camph. could tell you more of its good works but guess this will be enough for this time. am always willing to sound the praise of valuable remedy"
 This letter should convince all mothers of the necessity for keeping in their homes bottle of Paracamph. This wonderful remedy is needed almost every day in the year. It not only relieves pain quickly but it heals all manner of wounds without leaving ugly scars. Get bottle of Para camph today, and if it fails to do what we claim for it and if you don't find it is the most useful remedy you have ever had in your home, wewill refund your money.
 All good druggist sell it in 25 cent, SC cent, and $r. LOO bottles. The Paracampt Company, Louisville, Ky, U. $. A.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-09
SPUR FOR HARRISON.

At a meeting held here Thurs day arrangements were made for the filing of papers of incorpora- tion of the Harrison Central Rail- road Company, whicd is to run from Harrison to point on the White River railroad near Keener, distance of about ten miles.
 The capital stock is $15O,OOO, and the incorporators are Geo. w. Keene of St. Louis, T. N. Chenoweth, H. A. Crandall, C. M. Greene, Frank R. Greene, John A. Bunch, A. J. Lopp, l.. A. Safer, Frank Pace and E. 5. Alexander, all of Harrison. liar rison Times.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-09
PROPOSED ROAD
 WEST FROM HOXIE.
Two New Railroads Incorporated -One Under Name of Hox- ie, Strawberry River
 and Western.

Little Rock, Ark, May S. Two new railroads were char tered by the State Board of h. corporators yesterday. A charter was granted to the Hoxie, Straw berry River Valley & Western railroad, which it is proposed to construct from Hoxie to Frank lin, Izard county, Q distance of about fifty miles. The line would pass through the counties of Lawrence, Sharp and Izard; the company is capitalized at $1, 000, : 900, of which $100,000 has been subscribed. A certificate was filed showing that $2,000 has been subscribed for every mile of the proposed road and that 5 per cent. of this amount has been paid in cash.
 The directors are as follows: J. H. Stump, R. s. Thomas, o. N. Rosenberg, L. T. Andrews, w. A. Chapman.
 The board also voted to issue a charter to the Pearla Northern railroad The prOnosed line will run from Perla; Hot Spring coun- ty, to Wilmington, Garland county, distance of about twenty-three miles. The capital stock is placed at $150,000, of which $50,00O has been sub scribed.
 The directors are: A. Strauss, R. w. Griswold, c. L. Briant, E. N. Strauss, c. A. Figley.
 MART vOWELL TO HANG.
 Gov. Davis has refused to com mute the death sentence of Mart Vowell, who was convicted in the Greene county circuit court for the murder of William Lovejoy and issued a proclamation desig- hating June 9 as the day of exc cution at Paragould. Strong ef- forts were made to have the death sentence commuted to life imprisonment, but Gov. Davis refused to interfere.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-09

z. B. Reid of Newport was in our locality Monday.
 We are glad to see the turkey hunting season over. We are so tired of dry meat.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Bridges of Shofner were visitors here Tues day.
 turned from Poinsett county with a large bunch of cattle. New saw mills are plentiful now. z. Pippenger expects to have his running in a few days and J. T. Mccartney will be ready to saw by the middle of June.
 GUESS WHO.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-09

he has been attending a medical college.
 John Livingston has under con- struction comfortable cottage which, when finished, will be one of the incest cottages in town.
 The Weldon Gin Company is having another gin built now on the same ground where the old one was burned.
 Jeff Gillenwater and family have moved into our midst and he has the brick blacksmith shop, which he will run this year.
 For fear of this reaching the waste basket, will close for this time. HUCKLEBERRY BILL.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-09
DOCTOR ARRESTED
For Failing to Report Case of Small Pox to Board of Health
 at Pine Bluff.

Pine Duff, May 8.-Quite a sensation was sprung yesterday afternoon, when Dr. A. G. Thompson, one of the most promi- nent physicians in Pine Bluff, was arrested on warrant charg- ting him with violating the health laws by failing to report case of smallpox which he was treat Ing in private family. The war rant was issued by Police Judge w. L. Toney on information filed by Dr. E. H. Williams, president of the board of health. Chief of Police s. F. Culpepper served the warrant by notifying Dr. Thompson to appear Monday afternoon and answer to the charge. The case is being watched with interest, owing to the prominence of the parties.
 The arrest is the outcome of an item printed in the local pap CTS a few days ago, which stated that Eugene Arnett, who lives on West Third avenue, had been removed to the pest@house, and his physician thought he had a mild case of smallpox, but had simply removed. the young man as a matter of precaution. This brought the affair to the notice of the health officers, and they made an investigation.
 In a card to the public Dr. Thompson states that at the time the young man was removed he did not have smallpox, and this statement was called into ques- tion by one of the local papers, which charged thatit was a genu- kine--ease, and that MT. Arnett had been in the house several days before he was removed to the pest house. Other physicians examined the case, and this morning pronounced it genuine smallpox. Upon obtaining this information Dr. Williams, acting in his official capacity, filed the information upon which Dr. Thompson was arrestfT
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-09

Manhattan Shirts. Edwin C1app Shoes. Knox & Hawes Hats. :. E. & w. Collars.
 " aterhoosc Cravats.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-09
COFFEYVILLE.

COF F. v LILLE. The Sunday school was organ ized at Hillside Sunday which we are glad to know.
 Work is plentiful and business fine and everybody is busy.
 A. o. Dodd passed over this way Sunday.
 Misses Ora and Fife Hinkle went to Judsonia the past week to gather strawberries.
 Thos. Hale and wife made a business trip to Bradford Tues day.
 7 Miss Bertha Graves was the guest of Miss Fife Hale Satur- day.
 s. s. Hale and wife took a pleasure trip over on White river Sunday.
 George Closson was out with his railroad cap on again Sunday.
 Miss Maude Windows was in our town Friday.
 I. w. Taylor was in town Sat urday on business.
 s. s. Hale and c. B. Closson made a business trip to Inde- pendence county Monday.
 Miss Maude Windows and oth- CTS went to Bradford Saturday.
 Dolph Tucker, L. D. Spears and>Neal Parker were in town Sunday.
 Misses Fife and Tillie Hale were the guests of Miss Bertha Graves of Turkey Ridge Sunday.
 Little Joe Hale enjoyed him. self hugely on White river Sun day.
 w. F. Hart came down from Olyphant Sunday to be with his family, who live at this place.
 The many friends of Mrs. w. F. Hart are glad to know that she will probably be the post mistress at this place.
 Mrs. l.. M. Sanders, the post mistress at Grand Glaize, now has a United States money oderr office and a busy little grocery store.
 S. g. Hale of Coffeyville has just received full line of Stand ard stock food, for which he is agent.
 The young folks had a social party at c. w. Browns Thursday night.
 We'll, as time is limited, I will ring off. With best wishes to Sunny Jim, Rattle Box, You May Know Who and all the others.
 INDEPENDENT READER.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-09
REMMEL.

We see some of the boys have commenced to blow corn. NJ. T. McGartney has just re-
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-09
ANSWERS TO PUZZLE.

The answers to puzzle pictures of Saturday, read: No. 6, Mad; No. ', Rest; No. 8, Aim; No. 3, Mat: No. 10, Tear.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-09
COUNTRY CORRESP PONDENCE.
Received Too Late for Insertion
 Last Week.
GRUBBS,

| s.3 GRUBBS, N The weather is fine and our N farmers are nearly done planting. A Jim Sherley and George Grant N have put in a butcher shop. N H Mike Denton is building a new N Yarn.
 n Ne have organized a Sunday FH Nobl at our new church house. auA Twill also have preaching once ecut eonth-
 The Woodman Circle gave M social on the 29th. Every \ MI H was there and enjoyed N smselves hugely. There was Al@Ilal and instrumental music,
 1eclamations and select readings and many things to make 1t an
 event long to be remembered.
 A. T. Guffey has lost two chil-
 dren recently of flux.
 The Woodmen of the World are
 going to have one of their old
 time barbecues the 4th of July.
 One of our boys filled himself
 to overhowing with the elixir of
 happiness on the night of the so-
 cial and the next day was given
 s2 and the trimmings.
 Mrs. Zoe Murphy is in New \, port today. CAPT. CHRONICLE.
 We see some of the boys have
 commenced to blow corn. J. T. Mcfartney has just re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23


useanw the
in nwnht
uknowth emetho
of
sthech for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
THIBErANs sHow ooURAoE.
Ignorant of Effectiveness
 of Modern Arms.

London. April 2--The India offic,N has issued long dispatches sent by Colonel
 Younghusband. commanding the British
 mission to Thibet through Lord Curzon.
 viceroy of India, who confirm the story of the Associated Press concerning the engagement between British and Thibe- tans near Creau yesterday. The dis patches added that the general L'Hassa fired the first shot. thereby melting the Thibetans to attack, and show that but for the fact that he Thlbetans were so hsmmed in that they could not use weap- ons. their joss might have been more se- rious
 Later dispatches to the Associated Press show that SO little was the en- a1aught expected that the British officers were eating sandwiches and adjusting cameras.
 Mir. Candler. correspondent of The Mail. was sitting unarmed writing. He had narrow escape from death, receiving twelve wounds. Colonel Younghusband and his stan were not far distant. and also were unarmed. and it evident but for the presence of mind of Colonel Mo- Donald. d terrible disaster might have occurred. The Thibetans displayed dog ged fearlessness. apparently being misled by the smallness of the British force. and ignorant of the effect of modern firearms.
 The whole affair occupied only ten min utes, and even in the retreat the Thibe- tans disdained to scatter and run, and marched solemnly in lines. under hail of fire.