davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-29

Henry Bath is prepared to do all
kinds Of wood saving and at the
most reasonab BILE of prices. Satisfact-
ion guaranteed. Call up phone 81
and tell him your troubles in the wood
line for he's the man that can remedy
them.
A system of promotion by the month
ly cards instead of by final eXamin-
ations at the end Of the school year,
has been adopted by the public
schools in this city
The Gate of the presentation of
the Texas Steer" has been changed
from October Sd to 5th.
This will be an eventful week FOR
Carson. Jeffries, Bryan and Florence
Roberts all punched up together.
Albert Schulz, of Reno, came over
yesterday and continued on up the
valley.
Editor Smith of the Dayton Ad.
vocate was in this city yesterday.
Attorney General Sweeney return
ed from Reno on yesterdays local.
]. S. Shaw spent yesterday in Day.
| ton.
Tess at the Opera House this
evening.
All the factions in Washoe are unit
ed and pulling for the Sparks ticket
The train was up to standard yes
terday, late both times.
Fine line of fish at the Eagle Mar
ket.
Albert Wolf of the U. s. G. 8. de
parted for Reno last night.
| Warmer weather is the forecast To-
today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-29

For sale-A baby carriage in good
condition, rubber tires and patent
brake. Apply at this Office
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-15
no BIO contlnuod.)
The KaIcer and Art.

The Kaiser latest role Is that OF
champion OF IT, painters whose pic
lures have been rejected by the man
agoment OF the annual German art ex.
hlbition. Out OF 3,OJO pictures offered
only 600 have been accepted, and II IL
alleged that the selections are due TO
favorltism and improper influences. II
Is stated that the modern impression
lst school is favored at the expense OF
the other styles.
The painters OF the 2,4OO rejected
pictures laid their grievances before
the Emperor, and II appears that their
protest has been successful. A high
Official In the Ministry OF Education,
rriyy Councillor Mueller. who is chiefly
responsible for the management OF the
art exhibition, has quilted his post. II
is understood the change is due d.
rectly TO the Emperors Initiative. Il
Is probable that next year the EN-
peror Intends to participate personally
N the selection OF pictures. when tho
Impresslonists, whom he abhors, will
secure less prominence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-15
ny JEAN KATE LUDLU.


young Teller koms around hyar a.put
tin notions inter her hoad-yes. she's
purity 'nough. Mary, an | don't blame
ye, 80 don't cry. only cts my cursed
luck thet-she-wa'n't a boy"
The muttering ceased; the weak
voice sank into sllence n faint gasp
stirred the white lips. and the hollow
eyes opened for an instant, all tho
light gone from them. and rested on
the face above him; then n strange.
halflivld pallor spread over his face
and Dr. Dunwlddio drew the girl
gently from the bedside oyor to the
open window, lie poured out some
wine from a glass on stand near
and pressed Il TO her lips.
Drink IT, he said stornly. and she
oboyed him mechanically.
Young Green came and stood az the
back Of her chair. as though to shield
her from any more OF llfo's strain, any
more OF the sadness that had followed
her, nay even 10 death, His friend
seeing the expression OF his face. laid
his hand gently on his arm In sudden
comforting. But Dolores hands lay
In her lap like two hands OF ice. She
herself seemed turning into Ice with
no power OF feeling or thought OF
wish. She seemed to herself In O
strange half sense 10 have died when
her father died.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-15

IL must 30 10 Lorlo-Harry." she
whispered and there was a tremor IN
hor low voice born Of her great happi-
ness. Il must not forget Lorlo oven
even now"
Always my thoughtful. tender
girl" he said and the low spoken
words brought tho deeper color 10 tho
smooth checks and a CLEAN Of happy
light In the lifted gray eyes.
She drew away from him and cross
cd tho room TO the door Of tho inner
room, her heart beating rapturously in
spite Of the sadness that would como
at thought OF the sadness Of tho
nobler girl In that still. empty room
beyond. But IN the doorway she
paused and every thought left her
oyory thought save Of the girl she had
come TO comfort the brave. noble.
true girl who had suffered 10 much
and 80 long alone.
Young Green had Just entered tho
room from the hall. There had been
something In his manner lately that
won Dora's deepest respect The
lightness that had made him such a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-15
Birth Of ! paybrenk PINK.

Beneath hsdRe-row, dense and green.
a modest flower reared It's head.
With petals white Of Hllvcry sheen
No other blossom In the bed.
As on the slender stem II swayed
A dainty od0r filled tho air,
And yet thu flower was not content.
Zen though so fragrant. sweet anl
For Just across the garden path
Were blooms OF every shade and hue.
None brighter gnyer could be found
Fer wet by morn or evening dew.
The rare pale flower sadly sighed,
only 10 have one little gov
Like all the lovely flowers l see.
Would make me happier. 1 know"
A Rauov sunbeam heard the sigh.
And gayly darting through the green.
With merry glance and heated breath
Kissed the pale flower OF silver sheen
The sudden warmth Of the ca-sss
Gave to the flower OF a rosy flush,
Transformed, It's petals ever bore
In bud or bloom dainty blush.
Content the flower In beauty thrqve-
No nweeter can be found I think;
We bless the morning Hunbeam's klss
That gave to US the daybreak pink.
-WaHhington Post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-15

al Ia EUI a.
sons S Sn' nau e,,eu p'aoo 70
49, Hu en"' I,su0 n,ui 'nul'n'
'us Sonpan'pn guy nau suoaseu'
w. rl,t. n''l, 'n,ul'',ou ~ NM io'-
'ns Do,oIsa ~ uhe 'oVeu ner-Sne
su 's ~, VI 'ne esou ,,l no hau LOT nor
a,.s ans non 'l n'ni Io',ns auon
~, 10 'u's Inv, Era.e COUSIN , OF hers, tnis
s,li 30 '.sn,'nE.y HpoAoh Oh suhong
neI own ne,snoors because OF her
u,'ur nelsn. euo'e nom tnls siri
Nnoni noI ia,nu, nau mated win ms
harIuW nuuleu, mus siII INC personih.
ua.lon Oh "onaninosS ana uuth ana
purity
dolores turned rom INC WINDOW
a MS upp'oaoh' anu sudden ahnrp
sense OF everything that mad gone
everything mat must come In the
luture, STRUCK hor IKE knife. She
turned 70 MIN Win oitter cry hold
ing out her hands as though Tor help;
no II ueanl hhe CRIED ana the
Watching slrl IN the doorway felt tho
not tears rush TO her eyes at sound
Oh tne hgonlzing voice ana the agaony
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-15
She Could Have Her Way.

James Lane Allen tells the story OF
m old bachelor living In Kentucky.
Who, having determined TO get mar.
rled, sought the advice OF a married
friend on this serious step. He spoke
u his farm and money and the ma
'erlRl advantages OF a union with the
lady OF his choice. but sentiment
ieemed to have no place in his con-
liberation. After listening carefully
% what he had TO say on the subject.
he married friend asked:
what II your tastes differed great
ly2 Suppose, for instance, that she
liked Tennyson. and you didat3"
WELL" responded the bachelor, "un.
Ter those circumstances. suppose
he could so here."-NeW York
Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-15
Traits Of Indian Children.

A teacher. in an Indian school
writes; "a little girl got her finger
mashed OF recently in the cogs Of the
mangle Of our laundry, She never ut.
ters a sound or complaint about the
pain. An Indian doesn't appreciate a
favor. II you give him bread to-day,
tomorrow he will ask for two pieces,
and the next day will want coffee
thrown in. and II you refuse will be
greatly offended One Of the hardest
things we have TO do is TO teach the
little Indians to say Thank you''--
Kansas City journal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-15

Tbie wikout opening his eyes. her
voice s'eming TO reach him even In
MS stupr. Then suddenly he started
~ ana opened wide his brilliant
mey we've with a swift, false light
and loohd past the girl and those at
the BEDSIDE. 10 where young Green
was STEALING near the window away
hom the others.
"Ded - get Their water?' no whis.
pered. hoarsely. Were Their gal
thar Then he sank back muttering,
"D'lores-D1oros7 Why, she's lest
Dlores-rshRts ALL"
Then' bis voice rising above the
noarse' seak whisper. he called clear.
" WIN new tone in II the namo Do
ioreA nq never before heard from
nim-tnp name Of her mother.
I'm rough ole Teller. Mary" the
weak orken voice muttered family.
ueun mean ter make ye cry. I
DR.. Ddrwiddlo vas standing besIde
Dolores' and unconsclously his eyes
were iafened upon her face, spell
oounG' q were the tender eyes of her
lriend a the window--as we're the
eyes Oh e'ery one for the time in the
room.
EVs q gall" no muttered. weakly,
his voice falling 81 sea most iiteiy
exc Do a cal. Jest my luck. Eft he'd
D'en p'y. now. But ef ever thot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-15

Over yonder near the Hhore-linO there's
n sea-gull slowly flying.
Drifting gently on the bosom OF the
land breeze from the hills
And he sleeps within It's fragrance all his
nenaeI-none denying,
TIL his brain IL strangely hearV, and
his bosom aweetly thrilla.
Over yonder near the shore-lina Y n
fancy, see the luster
OF the ardent sunshine streaming %
the hills serene ana brown,
And my vaErant heart 10 resting where
the redwooda thickly cluster.
While my body fingers. helpless. In tina
amoko-encirclod town.
rye a ferVid wanton longing for . spot
know out yonder.
lis a little aun-klssed picture that
paint when world-oppreBsed
And dream that through fragrance Of
phantom garden wander
Where, In fancy, I've a cabin and IN
fancy. am at rest
Mabel Porter Pitts In Sunset Magazine
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-15
prlnkera Haa strona Hsads.

Bismarck once related the follow
ing anecdote about wines: Formerly.
when wine was still cheap, everybody
could both drink and stand more OF Il
remember the story Of two men
from the Rhine. They met together In
the morning for a drink and, on sit
ting down, ono Of them said to the
other, In the dialect peculiar to the
Rhine districts, This wine is good.
Toward sunset they got up and after
emptying his last glass. the other QUE
made answer. And II agrees VAth one'
too"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-15
aApTER NYl.-conlInued.

NfNf IN ALL
poles heart was so sick. every
lhlnsas 80 dark for the moment she
eoailot see or think clearly. but she
FsnNered with singing distinct
nes
WI shall I do7" she cried. what
iiail do7 II he should def no
fiouNlle before I have asked him to
io'Ble mo I cannot llve-l could not
ll'e' lell you. and let him die belIev-
lrg IT,"
-Wlwlll be in time. dear" he said.
Suep and she did not question II,
tcircf heard the more kindly name.
tousthe horror somehow fell away
fom sr heart and n silence and full
eept mingled with an indefinite
hope sted upon her.
Nolnother word was uttered until
tiey ere standing at the door OF tho
naph. Dolores asked brokonly as
ale eng to his arm. unable TO stand
aDnobr the moment;
'fe are suro-sure wo are-in
tiroi
-Yt" said tho young man gravcly.
arlph steady assurance In his voice.
pes, dolores. BE brave as you al.
vrsre. and all win be we'll"
Antas DR.. Dunwiddle held her
had br a moment. putting now
stfonh Into her fingers from his
siaadl clasp. he said. cheorlly:
! 4 glad you are hero, Miss John.
scn. 70 will need you In the morn.
hr b you can do nothing row and
4oulSonly tire yourself TO no use.
We VI call you when It is necea-
my
Bull cannot sleep-I cannot rest
until have seen my father. DR.. Dun.
vitdh May / not at least speak TO
hint"
No must say no. Miss Johnson.
Your ither ia quiet and in n half
dofe; lhould you see him now he
wculd'e too weak 10 talk TO YOU and
Il vod be worse than useless"
Doloes did not think OF resting or
sleepis with the great weight OF her
lninatle to her father upon her mind,
but e woman who entered with
them I the orders OF the doctor to
see III the girl should rest quietly,
remom her things and Induced her
70 lie lown for a moment any way
and 81 slept until light tapping on
her der awoke her.
She answered the rap. a tremor IN
her wee. her thoughts confused md
anaDlsat FIRST TO comprehend where
Ihe wa or why she was there. unit
he wore on the other side OF the dooi
told be to 20 10 room 81 as soon a
Ihfs.ap ready, and she realized wha
~ Nme.
When she entered No. 81. DR.. Dun
EiddlS turned TO her. as sho approach
>; "a quiet greeting.
we tiink he wishes TO SEQ you
NE iChnsou." he said. Speak I,
hin. please"
sue leaned over the bed with won
tennl selfcontrol; the hollow fac
among the pillows was paliid with N,
deva Of death upon Il; the coarse
Icant hair, strayed on the pillow. In
stinetlFely she touched II half timlGl!
with her fingers, speaking family I,
him.
"Faher." she said. "Fatherl"
He nuttered something unlntelllG
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-15
woman's Iona sleep.

A Bremen woman, now forty-four
years Of age. went to sleep in 1885
and has Just awakened. During the
whole course Of her long sleep she
never once opened her eyes. When
she required food the sleeper would
groan. and on food being given TO hei
swallowed It In a natural way. Most
Of her teeth fell out In the course Of
her sleep; some she swallowed, others
were found on the pillow. She awoks
suddenly while the hre-alarm bella
were being rung.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-15

Not all OF evil IL war. grim and uterni
IL u the swift, keen sword. which
piercca through
Tho hidden wrong-the ancient and the
And brings to judgment lands that win
not learn.
1t Is the mighty unclaimed force that
Al secret tyranny TO fullest light;
The court Of last appeal 10 Cod ana
right,
where each stakes life and freedom for
his cause.
And he who offers this. whom duty calls,
To save his eountry's honor. serve her
need
who meets death unafraId-whato'er be-
falls,
Has no not reached tho height Of hu.
He has known all that life can hold to
And Il he die has felt what IT'S to live
-Nlnetto NJ. Lowator In New YORK.
Herald
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-15

BY decree published In the oficiAl
journal Of the protectorate OF Tunis,
tho operations Of the Bank OF Algeris
are to be extended to the regency,
The bank will have the right to issue
notes down to the end OF the year
1920. but those to circulate in TunlI
must be earmarked to show thoh
Tunisian origin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-02

feet. Picking it up quickly, she ex-
claim,d: "Now, wonder what the
very latest sensation is? l do SO like
to keep up with the times" And she
proceeded to futter the leaves of the
book past the Cancelled items toward
the last written pages.
penelope, that's pun, and if
wasn't in hurry to dress I'd see that
you were properly punished for it,
called her brother, disappearing up
stairs with suspicious haste.
Jack looked over Penelopes Shout
der as he answered, Don't believe
there's a thing that hasn't been print
ed. p
ooh, yes, there is" said Penelope.
Here's your very last item.'' And she
paused to read, while Hale exclaimed:
"That isn't my writing! Oh, Lordv' in
tragic groan.
For this is the item both read:
Engagement announced this week
Miss Penelope Bradford, dau. Of late
Hon. Harrison B-late pres. Nat. Bank.
this city. Mr. John Winthrop Hale
rising young jour.-pop. member Com
merciai Club-grad. Of Hary.-ctr. rush
on football team-congrat. Of hosts Of
friends, etc.
"Wh-what does it mean?" gasped
Penelope. turning red and white by.
turns.
"Mean?" calculated Hale in despera-
ton. ct means that one of those con-
founded idiots at the Office has been
trying to get funny. It means-oh,
Penelope, darling" with a complete
change Of tone, "can't you make it
mean something? Don't run away,
DEAR" as he caught both her hands.
''Let me finish now I've started. I've
loved you SO long that you must surely
have guessed that much, and I've only
waited to have something worth offer
ing before asking you to become my
wife. A man ought not to tie a girl
down to any such bread and butter ex-
istence as I can offer while I'm on the
Times. wouldn't have spoken if this
hadn't happened till had more. But
TIL promise to wait patiently, dearest,
if you'll only make this item true"
The item appeared on the society
page Of the Sanbrook Times the follow
ing Saturday, and Bradford chuckled
as he read it:
''Now,- that's what l call made to
order item.'
Hale, being blessed with his share, of
newspaper instinct, never tried to find
out which of the COMPOUNDED idiots at
the Office" dared to tamper with his
notebook
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-02
An Insu1ted scotchnan.

The following story heard at Killar-
ney shows how differently an Irishman
and Scotchman will take joke. An
Englishman who had been fishing in
the lower lakes said to his boatman:
can extraordinary thing happened to
me some time ago. lost pair of scis-
sors out of my fishing book at the end
Of the lake. The next year / was fish
ing here again and hooked and killed a
very large pike. l felt something very
hard inside him, so | opened him, and
what do you think it WASP" 'Begorra,
your honor, I'd think it might be your
scissors only for one thing" "What is
that?' asked the other. ''It's only just
this, your honor, that there never was
pike in any of the Killarney lakes
since the world began"
Afterward the same Englishman tried
the same story ON a gillie in Scotland.
When he asked him, "What do you
think was inside the pille"' the gillie
replied: ''Your scissors and nae CUTS,
and the Duke of Argyll-and he's far
greater man than the king-would not
have insulted me sac. I'll fish nae
mare WI ye." And off he walked
Seventy Years OF Irish Life"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-02
Writing q aBook..

81 would like" said the youth, ito
write a great book. How shall | go
about it"
"Don't, / beg of your said the novel;
list. write one that pays, as | do, or
else-study law"
81 do not care to write book for the
sake of the pay" said the youth. He
was very young and must be forgiven
for this. Perhaps, after all. had bet
ter be a lawyer"
So he became lawyer, but the old
ambition to write a great book came
over him again.
Anything but that" said friend
to whom he told his wish. eff you. don't
like the law, be a DOCTOR
So he studied medicine.
In time, however, this paIled upon
him. He still thought of that book.
He felt that he had a mission.
"You could do so much more in the
pulpit said another.
So he preached until the hollowness
of it came over him.
And he left the pulpit.
One day he woke up and found that
the great book was written. And he
laughed at the thought.
''It was not lit was the lawyer, the
DOCTOR the clergyman and the other
man who did it.'-Smart Set.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-02
Loaded With Money.

Sir Samuel Baker once had q thrilling
adventure with an African buffalo bull
which he discovered standing in the
shadows of a small lake. He fred two
bullets without effect, and the animal
charged Sir Samuel had no ammuni-
ton left; but, luckily. the bull halted
to stare at him. suddenly a bright
thought flashed through my mind"
says Baker. without taking my eye
off the animal before me, put double
charge of powder into the right hand
barrel, and. tearing off piece of my
shirt, / took all the money from my
pouch. shillings in sixpences and 2
anna pieces. Making them into a
rouleau with the piece of rag, l
rammed them down the barrel. They
were hardly home before the bull
spr8lg forward. The horns were low
cred, with their points on either side
of me and the muZzle barely touching
his forehead. when pulled the trigger
and shillings' worth of small change
ratified into his hard head Down he
went and rolled over with the sudden.
iy checked momentum of his charge"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-02

score of victims, either of the rocks
or of murderers, who have made the
lonely places the scenes of their deeds
The last murderer who was hanged
in the Jail yard of New Haven expiat-
ed q crime committed on East rock
when he killed an aged couple who
lived there.
The bloody history 1T these cliffs
reached it's climax ten years ago, when
German suicide club was formed,
and each member was pledged to end
his life by a leap from East rock. Two
of the men succeeded in carrying out
this project before the police became
was to be followed. The rock was then
patrolled, and several members of the
club were stopped when on the verge
of carrying out them obligation to the
order.
Attempts have been made by the park
commissioners of New Haven to at
tract the public to the heights. AL
though the scenic beauty among the
trees and winding paths is unequaled
about the city and the views of Long
Island sound and the hills far inland
are magnificent, the park ventures have
been unattractive. The historical aSso-
Citations of West rock, where in the IA
nous Judges cave the regicides of
Cromwells rebellion sought shelter,
have often been dwelt upon, but it is
only the occasional sightseer or the adj
venturous undergraduate of Yale who
visits the place. The Indian legend that
a curse had been placed upon the rocks
by evil spirits seems to still exert its
baneful influence over the great masses
or red glacial stone.
The latest victim was on his way to
Judges cave. He was George E. Sher-
man, a freshman in the academic de-
partment of Yale, and had been in New
Haven only month. He and a party
of freshmen were on the way to judges
cave to see where the aged Puritans
who had passed sentence of death on
Charles I. had been forced to flee for
their last hiding place when Charles II.
sought revenge.
The students had read of the paths
followed by the judges up the less pre-
cipitous faces of the cliff. On the sug-
gestion of some of the students they
resolved to climb the sheer rock from
the banks of Mill river They were
half way up the stretch of APO feet
when a bowlder was dislodged by one
of the party in the lead.
Young Sherman was forty feet below
this point. The rock bounded down the
face of the cliff, and before he could
shift his position he was struck by the
bowlder and hurled to death among
the jagged lodges at the base.
For day the fatality received atten-
ton. Now it has passed into the his
tory of these i'll omened promontories,
and the public merely wonders who
will be the next.
The Indians of the time told stories
of hunters who chased deer through
the forests that clothed the top of the
rocks and were never seen again. They
smoke of shattered skeletons that were
found at the base of the rocks by those
bold warriors who ventured to investi-
gate the place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-02
Rocks Of
HI Omen
CiUJs Of .Nes0 HAGEN
HoUe Been the Scene Of
Many 6ragic Deaths.
FCfe of Yale -%fudenf Recalls
Gretvsome HisforY--CurSed
BY Foil Spirits. Say
Indian Legends.

browning from east to west upon the
thriving university center Of New Ha-
ven, East rock and West rock, tower
valley of the Quinnipiack river, have
claimed their dead since the first tribes
of Pequot Indians dug CLAIMS by the
muddy inlets of the sound, and the
tale of victims is not yet complete.
Within the last eight months three
deaths have been occasioned by the
dangerous heights.
Within the memory Of the present
generation there has been almost a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-02

TTORNEYS-RUsHNEL, WATKINS & MOSES
Farmers Phone, So; Union Phone, So.
Practice in all state and United States
courts. ONCE over State Pank of Grant
County,
Lancaster, Wisconsin.