davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

Bennington looked after Lucy Al.
tons rotreating form with amazoment
Only tho night before she had prom
tsed that she would marry him In the
spring and had scaled the bargain
with kiss. She had boon tender and
loving then.
This morning sho walked past him
with no sign that she was aware OF
his presence save a naughty "siri"
when no had raised his hat In aaluta'
tlon.
The more bennington thought Il
over tho more inexplioabblo u became.
He aud Lucy had been more than
friends for a couple OF years. She
had 30 clearly shown her preference
for his society that none had sought
TO dispute his position.
Ho could Imagine no rival who
might have poisoned her mind against
him IN 80 brief time as had elapsed
since tho night before. Ho puzzled
hls brain until II whlrled. but stlll no
satisfactory explanation presented its.
elf
Then no decided upon a very foolish
action. Ho left town.
Not oven his most Intimate friends
knew whore he had gone. and for sew
eral weeks tho aot In which no moved
wondered az bis hurried departure.
Then they decided that Lucy Alton
had refused him aftor ALL and they
gave the matter no further thought
A. for bennington. he was seeking
10 dispel his ennui I'm Paris, and only
succeeded In discovering that gay
capital 10 DO n most dlsplritlng place.
A week later he was arguing with the
customs oficlala on tho familiar pier
IN New York.
His man was too well trained to OK.
hiblt any surprise whom his master
walked in. He Bilently placed huge
pile OF letters upon the llbrbary table
and went out TO attend TO the trunk
Remington turned tho letters over
idly. Suddenly no gave a start, There
was ono little square envelope ad'
dressed In n handwriting. the sight Of
which made his heart beat faster lilo
NNAN ~ NI'MH
Dear Jack" Il ran. what has be,
come OF your II Is not nice sir. "a
leave ones flanco In this abrupt fash
Ton. Have you already repented your
propoHal3 | don't like 10 think that
Come In. Jack. aud tell me what the
trouble Ia. did so want TO 500 yor
last night"
Il was signed Lucy" and bore I
date one day later than his expert
eneo on the avenue.
A second note was In Mr.. Alton
handwriting, This was dated a weel
later. In vigorous terms her fathe
told bennington what he thought o
bis actions.
Il learn that you are abroad. SIR.
he wrote. II should advise you 10 rC
main there. cannot be answerabl
Tor tho circumstances should W
meet"
II Lucy's letter had been a puzzle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

Sir Archibald Geikle's examples Of
tho rigid sabbatarianlsm OF me Hlrh.
lands are interesting. One Is Of a adv
who roso early on Sunday. ana Gar.
rled hor canary down into the eollar
TO keep the bird quiet Another a N
young clergyman whose ortbodoxy
was suspected because he was ssen
standing ~ his window on the Iord's
Day "dandlng bis BARN" A Mira
story was told by the late LORD nav.
fair. who heard the nurse quletir- his
little boy one sunday In ths Nee.
Whilst whist my bonnie lamh. M
the sawbath, or wud whusDe il 4
sang, but IN sing ye a paraphrsoa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
DELAYED THE WEDDING TAP.
TranSvaal Bride and Groom Worried
by the Elements.

Transvaal Bride and Groom Worried
by the Elements.
Thrilling adventures get into the
society columns Of the Transmal
newspapers sometimes A Johannes
burg paper tells Of marriage at lyn'
donburg Il says The bride vore
her travelling gown and Immediately
after tho ceremony the marriage Tip
Of thlrtyelght miles 10 Pilgrims Best
WAS begun In n cart drawn by oght
mules Whom about half the diatnce
was made Il was found that the orig
stad river was In food and paaage
was impossible. The route was re-
traced Tor about ten miles and tem1or'
AIRY accommodation secured at fam
house. Next day. however. the rNer
proved just as impossible, and Gus
for four days the honeymoon cople
we're held up by the elements. On
the third day a traveller attomptet 70
cross with a cart and two horses, but
tho attempt proved disastrous, Tor
the horses and cart we're swept away
and were never seen again. The PISS
enger probably owed his life to tho
fact that he became entangled b
barbod-wlre fence. Two days alter
this. the river having subsidized some
what. the help OF some transport fiv'
ers was requlsltloned and the art
and team we're hoated across, Win
the help OF strong ropes at the ohor
side"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
Rnnalan eamhIera.

The spirit OF gambling seems to
dominate all classes In Russia. Re
cent official statistics show that more
than 100000 roubles (about e330,
OOO) are each year spent on playing
cards in the land Of the car. The
monopoly Of the manufacture OF play.
ing.cards belongs TO the Czaritza
Maria charitable institutions, and an
income Of 100000 tf2sO oOO) a yeas
Is produced. the cost Of manufacture
being only 100000 roubles (e500Oo.)
-Iondon Tit.Bits
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10


nlngton found himself outside tho
closed door.
Il would never do to make a scene
on the front steps. Bennington was
determined TO get at the bottom OF tho
mystery. but this was not the place.
lie jumped into the cab again and was
driven around to Mrs. Graves. who
had been his mentor since his
mothers death.
I'm sure don't know what tho
matter IL. Jack" she said sympathet.
ically. There Is report around that
Lucy would not have you, and that
you took broken heart out OF sight
until II mondod again"
GLOW can ind out3" he urged IL
can't 20 along like this. II will drive
me crazy"
"Como to the tableaux vlvants to
night" said the matron. Lucy will
DO taking part and wo VIII try to SEQ
her"
II was hard upon Bennington to face
tho curious gaze that evening at the
charity entertainment II seemed to
| nun IN ANhhhN NNNAN hhN ~ NhN AReAA
were discussing him.
still. he bore II bravoiy, sustained
by the hope OF seeing Lucy. She was
TO appear In the last picture, and the
program line read;
Reflections. Miss Alton. Miss Car
ter"
Miss Carter. That must be Mabel
| G..tnr 1 r,xta sauatu fr,r, tho ,uaat
Whom the curtain went up, there was
no sign OF Miss Carter. II merely
disclosed Lucy standing In front OF o
mirror admitting her reflection. Then
suddenly, tho reflection stepped
through tho mirror frame and a grea
light dawned upon bennington. He 70
mombored now that Miss Carter wal
supposed TO exactly resemble Lucy
The resemblance must have been 8,
strong as to have deceived even III
eyes OF love.
Needless OF Mrs. Gray's dotAininl
hand no pushed his way through III
crowd TO the door leading 10 tho I'M
provlsed stage. Lucy was Just con
ing down the steps from tho ten
porary platform. He caught her wris
Lucy" he cried. "can you ever FOL
give me for having been such a fool
thought your cousin was you. an
she cut me. did not have tho heal
| to stay and see you again. II you wi
forgive the error l promise never
I co so again"
4 "Aro you sure you win never max
A tho same mistake againY"
Il assure you that II win not happe
A again" he declared eagerly.
. Ho sought TO take her In hts arm
q but she sldllfully oyaded him. and
q voice from the platform cried on
Il "soe here, lackl / don't mind YOU
making love 10 Mabel II you think It
!. mo-but draw tho line at pro,
II kisses"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

strong. cir. II he we're to see you. tho
excitement might XIII him.
"sco here. Judson" persisted Ben.
nlngton hotly. what's tho matter1
Why should the excitement kin Mr..
Alton7 what have dono7"
Judson coughed ever 30 slightly. He
was too we'll trained TO admit that he
knew the family secrets.
I'm sure I don't know anything.
declared Judson respectfully. only
Mr.. Alton declared that you we're not
TO see Miss Alton. and DR.. sommera
ordered mo TO be careful that MIR Al
ton did not see you. am very sorry,
sir"
There was n slight pause. and DO
fore he could gather his senses Ben
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

oklopelelolagooslralobaletraga
gon.
Il hope have copied II correctly,
but there may be a slip here and
there. and life is not long enough to
write II out twice, and the good print.
or. In whom l have the utmost con-
iidence, may be excused II he STUN
bles now and then. In English II
ought to have 1T letters-there or
thereabouts.
I'm its original Greek form the let.
ters would not be quite so numerous.
as 'ch,' 'ps' and PHI are represented
by one letter. The word Is used by
Aristophanes. who was comedian,
and who therefore must have his little
Joke. and some OF his little Jokes, by
the way. are not quite nice. As to its
meaning, the learned photographers
state that II Is the name OF a dish
compounded OF all kinds of daintles.
FISH. flesh, fowl and sauces.
1T would look well on n menu and
/ should like to hear a badgered walt.
er trying ~ shout q down a long.sut.
fe-'n~ '"H5 or geaIrr ar who has
z fairy III baw'!ug II
o., Nc oud OF tho banquet"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

There are now in Belgium four
schools for the instruction OF fisher.
men. The pupils are taught how to
read weather charts. how to make the
best use OF currents, what the bottom
Of the sea is like. how to make their
own acts, how to manage boat in a
storm. how to use the latest inven.
lions in the line OF fishing apparatus,
etc. There are about $50 pupils now
In these schools.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
Deafness CANNOT Be cured

W local applications, a. they cannot reach tho die
eaaed portion of the car. There 4 unly way 70
cure deafness aud that BY constitutional remedies
Deafuesa Il caused by an lnnancd condiilun ~ The
mucous lining ~ the kustachlan Tube. When thu
tube IL innAined you have aruuhling sound OF Inn
perfect hearing, and when Il entirely closed Dear
neaa Il the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored % t. normal eond
ton, hearing viii bo destroyed furuvori nine cases
out Of ten arc caused by tHArrh, which n nothing
but an innamcd condition 81 the mucous surfaces
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any easo ~
Deafness tcAusod BY cataffhl that cannot be curea
By Hans Catafrh Cure. send Tor circulars, free.
y. J. CHENEY a CO., TOLEDO, o.
Sold by Drufzists use.
Take iIAifs Family Pnls for constipation
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

thls was even less understandable.
There was no MISLEADING tho cut direct
no had received. In tho face Of that,
why should sho wrlto day later, as
though nothing had happened. and
Why should her father brand him az a
aooundrel and cad.
The quickest way to hnd out would
BE- 10 drive around to the Altons. he
called a cab and In ton minutes he
was holding converse with Juds7n, the
Atoms butler Judgon was polite, but
very evidently fearful.
"Plehse don't insist, Mr. Bennlng'
ton" he pleaded. "Air Alton Is not
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

A curious usage Of the turf ia one
which ordaiRs that. when once worn.
the cap and Jacket representing n
patrons "colors" become the property
OF the jockey. IT, as frequently hap
pens the owner wishes TO retain them
as a memento OF successful race.
he must buy them from the employs
to whom. perhaps. he gave them but
an hour or two before.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
Vain Endeavor.

A man once sayed his money in . very
prudent way;
rainy day;
lie needed All the maxlms about thrlft.
and work. and health.
And TeNrrouccd economy which IA the
source OF wealth.
lie made some small Investments ana
some larger after while.
And listened for applause. when Ia as
HumCd n better style
But some OF those who knew him sneer.d
while others simply sighed.
Ifo had prOCtlged Hll the vlftue, huf
they weren't satisfied. 80
and digmuy ''4''''
the stun away" h"e
atrove 20 ind 'e''''
A way Co spend his money thar v.,iA
benefit mankind "VN'N
But people looked askance AZ hi, "A
said. ~ told YOU 30. A aNN
The art ~ spending money 10 a thin. NJ
doesn't hnow, ~
as Hcaudnlous tn contemplate sueh a.
teutnunus pride"
lie did ME best 70 r.ease them; but thor
weren't satisfied Wv
-Washlngton s,sr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

Then Miss Carter very thoughtfilly
hurried 10 her dressing room. vale
Jack had To make apologies agair 10
the real Lucy
She has accepted ring as certain
means " Identification. Il Is cinlet
0f plain Boston Globe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

II has long been known to ethnoi.
ogists that among many primitive
tribes and races the practice OF kiss.
ing was unknown. Among the Lappa
and the Maoris, rubbing OF noses oc.
cupied its place. The average native
Of Japan. a country which promises
to take so important a place in the
making OF future history, stlli knows
nothing OF the practice Of kissing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
colonel's unlque Collection.

An Austrian colonel has Just died.
leaving to the Army museum, Vienna.
a collection OF $4,000 .paplermachs
soldiers in the uniorms OF most ar
mics, past and present.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
New Yort AZ TNIIlI

Eight tho sRnd Nor ar ed q
ueht the c'y 81 j" Wy .'"'n'y
fo,,r . -E~ aeu work
a hest sgl0 IN the !. ,-lns, Lower
Nav York between 3 and o'clock in
me afternoon OF a business day puts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

Pisos Cure Is the best medicine We ever used
for all affections OF tho throat and lungs.-WM
o. EhDaLEY, Vanburen. Ind. Feb. 10. 1900
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

~ IT. r'e nnG diamonds. No city
yer #alo such diamonds or go many
thom before, The silhouetied tow
ers blaze with electric fire. while in
an directions. over bridge and FERRY
and elevated road, radlate trailing
lines OF light
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children tecthing, aoftens tho gums, reduces M
nAmnAtlon, aAys palm, euros wind colu 25e b0ttia
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

~ C. aaeoal south 81, Sas lake CITY
are headquarters Tor the sest quality Alfalfa
Hay, etc. In seed business 20 yeari 49,
erders given special attention,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

efforts Of which the Washington
State Federation Of I.abor Waz
making 70 help WufkinEmen 20 get
the legislature 10 pass needd lava
lie said Il vas q step IN the right
direction. e. the nse % the ballot
box - the only means 81 the deliv-
erance Of the wofhingmnan The
success which the federation has
had In securing the passage % the
s-huur iaw. % the law prohibiting
the employment 81 women more
than 10 hours a day and other
enaetmenia secured by the fedora
alton through political work. be
Thought was a step In the riEht
direction
He also exprcssed much Interest
IN the efforts 81 the federation %
secure the Initiative and refereu-
dun in this state Dcbs thinks that
the ballot box De- a far more potent
instrument for workingmen than
the labor union.
The failure ~ the paeklnrhouar
strike g. one 81 the greatest THINGS
for socialism that ever happened. =
he said. Labor attempted 20 com
pete with capital on ground chosen
b. capital and failed. This viii
cause a shifting of the battle-ground
and the next engagement viii BE-
whore there IS every chance for sue
cess a. the polls
What does the socialist party
atand for be- was asked.
@s0ci1iiam means that an those
things upon which the people fn
common depend shall. by tha paaala
IN common. be- owned nud admfnlH.
tered u means that the tools 81
employment shall belong % their
creators and users. that aII urodue=
ton shall be Tor the direct use Of
the PRODUCERS. that the making af
goods for profit shall come 10 an
end that We shall an be workers to-
Hather. and that an opportunities
shall De open and equal 20 90 men
between the capitalist and work
Ing classes there can Do no possible
compromise or identity or interests.
any more than there can BE- pence
iu the midat ~ war. or IfHHf I'm the
midst ~ darkness. a society based
upon this class distinction carries
ia ITSELF the seeds Of itH own dee
atfuction. such "a society 81 founded
on Fundamental injustice.
There eau be no possible basis
faf social peace. for Individual free
dom. for mental and mofaI harmony
except ia the conscious aad conn
plste triumph ~ the working class.
~ the oulg class that has the flrht
and power 10 be-"
tfe ridifHied the professions af
both the republican ana democratic
PARTIES aa regards fraIty to the
WarkIngman. and took rap at both
Roosevelt aud Parker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
ARE IN NO
HURRY

The Seattle Electric end Sunset
Telephone companies aWn several
thousand - poles in the city hfeh
they have not yet painted 8a re-
HHlred ~ their franchises They
have refused % comply with the
taW in spite ~ the feeble ana peril
adic protests which the board ~
works haa made against the out
faRr. TNo months ago tho board
nat real angry with the corpora
tianH declaring # would do awful
things n the pole owners lII not get
busy with paint brushes % made
THE violent 0ut6rx after fhr eam-
pauicr bad ignored previous orders
from the board
Since that time the companies
have come 60 "a partial realization Of
their public duty The sn1quaimie
FailH q white River Power conn
pauy and independent Telephone
company have painted an but
few ~ their poles beat the Seattle
Electric aud Sunset Telephone eam-
uanioH ere nr behind time. aa
usual They have been putting on
the paint 90 the rate ~ from 500
to 900 poles month but. although
the rainy season ia now here. they
atil have several months work.
ahead The faaahiFea do NOT re-
aHif1 the painting or the poles until
they have been uu ais months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
HAD MONEY
IN STOCKING

Mre X DAILY a roomfr ~ the 81
Elmo. reported 10 che police yezfsr-
day afternoon that she had been
robbed Of $50 in her room az that
resort Some time ago. The money
she keut Geo her stocking and vas an
lu Freeabacisa. She retired at uiRht
as usual and when she aUoka next
morning found the money missing
She went 90 the proprietor Of the
place and demanded restitution or
exposure Of the place.
Vain promises were given her that
the THIEF would be located. and upon
learning that she was simply being
put Oft from day Go day. she at last
went O. the police and turned the
ease over to them There is reason
TO believe that the trick was turned
by SOME ono employed lu the resort.
according 90 the report the police
have af the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
ANNEXATION
UP AGAIN

Another effort IL 20 b. made %
annex south Seattle and other
southern suburbs 10 Seattle. A com
mlttee ~ south Seattle cifiaana
called upon Secretary Msikle. % the
chamber 81 e0rmmeree. this morn
inE Ia secure the aid 81 the body
IN accomplishing this result. A pc
titiou asking for the question 20 BE-
submitted 20 the people az the fall
election iH 20 be presented 20 the
council next Monday Night
The same proposition was voted
on az the last municipal election.
int was turned down n IA claimed
that the owners OF acreage IN the
suburbs were responsible FOR the
failure Most II the South Seattle
citizens were In favor ~ the an
noxatlan. Il ia said. but the acre
age owners opposed Il because %
would result in their paying larger
taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
MEAT INSPECTOR
is INVESTIGATING
Nc Will FIND OUT WHY THE FIFTY TONS or MEAT SAVED
FROM The roPEkAs CARGO ! BEING re CURED

The chances are that the fifty
tons OF spoiled meat which was
Isaved from the cargo OF the sunken
steamer city Of Topeka. which sank
az Pier A few weeks ago. and IL
now being cured AZ the local pack
ina house OF Armour a Co. for the
alleged purpose Of being sent % the
American mining camps IN the
Tanana and other Alaskan districts.
will uot be sent north.
Citf Meat Inspector William SUIT
ter read the exclusive story In The
Star last night which told Of the
scheme 10 send 10 American min
ers the meat. which. IN the words
81 a local packinEhouse man. rs
unfit Tor dogs 10 eat"
Suffer was very indignant that
/ such a thlng could even be contem-
plated. and this morning decided 10
investigate the ease IN detail and. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
SUSPECTS
ARRESTED
TWO MEN THOUGHT TO DC IN.
PtIcATUp ~ CONWAY sA.
LOON HoLD-uP ~ CUSTODY

The police have arrested George
Hansen ard Louie Ia Point en- SUE
rlrian that they are the twa desrer-
ate FuunE men who held up lou
Conway saloon shortly before 8
O'Clock last Monday morning and
after fatally shooting James Muir
rh1 and badly wuuudinr LEU con-
way the proprietor. and Gilbert Ne.
Death. robbed the place and escaped
They were arrested last evening By
Officers Naxau end " g.. Hubbard.
who we're furnished with a aesrrip-
ton 90 ths tMo young men wanted
The police are uuN busy rudrava
oriua to make the Identification
complete A. soon aa Conway aud
Mcns8th can soc the men they viii
De hsauEht - fhe police station mud
ihe fNo suspects dressed IN black
masks brought before them
Il IL claimed co the police station
that the two men answering their
description wore seen HHeakIur
around a wood pile early that MORN
Ing ~ pedestrian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
cBy scripps News Assay

GREAT FALLS. Mont. sept. IS
Senator Fairbanks special ar
rived at o'clock this morning
after a slow night run from Butte
on the Great Northern. The meet
inEs az Boulder aud Marysvllle were
abandoned by the state committee
and n meeting was held here az u
o'clock this morning instead
Senators Fairbanks and Dolliver
will have a days rest after the
many meetings ~ the last few days
Neither shows the effect Of the hard
campaigning A biz meeting will
be held az Helena tonight
Bnusiue meetings were held At
every stopping place In Montana
Yesterday afternoon and last uight
The train WAS delayed nt nozcman
and when the special with Senator
Fairbanks and party aboard finally
got away from the.eity almost "a rec
ord run was made across the Gala
tin valley
When Senator Fairbanks reached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

6cotta position ls that no prize
fight should be tolerated IN Seat
tie, for the simple reason that tho
statutes are plainly against a.
In case the mayor and chief Of
police take no steps 70 prevent tho
fight. Scott viii probably make no
effort ON his own part 10 stop II.
but Will insist that the hheriffH Of
flee take the matter In hand and
allow no more pugillstie exhibitions
In this city.
The law under which Scott says
the prizeflght can be- stopped ia
found In Pioree'a code. section 1851.
and reads na follows.
Section 1851 Prize Fighting %
Any person who. within this state
engages In. inatiRates. aids or en-
couraEea. or does any act 30 further
a contention or fight. with or with
out weapons. between two or more
persons. or fight commonly called
a Hpartlng match. In which the
eombatants are provided with
gloves. or who sends OF publishes a
challenge. or acceptance 10 a ehal-
lenEc. for such a contention. prize
fight. aparrInF match. with or with
out gloves. or carries OF delivers
such a challenge or acceptance. or
trains or assists any person or per
sou ia training or preparing for
such contention prize ilght or spar
ring match. shall be- deemed guilty
81 a mlsdemeauor. and upon con
viction thereof shall be punished
~ imprisonment IN the county Jail
FOR a term 81 not less than thirty
days OF more than one year. and by
fine q not lees than 80 or more
than g. 900. Provided. That moth
lng In this section shall be 40 con
atrued as 90 interfere with members
81 private clubs bparring or fencing
for exercise among themselves.
when Mayor hailinger was asked
this afternoon II be would interfere
With the Ions Neary fight ne re-
ferred The star man 10 Captain
willard as the acting chief uf po-
llcr Captain Willard Vas az HrFt
esaaive. bat iufimatcd that hte tEht
would probably come of though BE-
added the Wind ~ ehanEcable IN
Seattle. and Il might rain