davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-05
Photographs
IN THE SPRING
In the Rice Building,
ION Wells Street..

the thoughts of maidens lightly
turns to dreams of love and
spring millinery and spring
dresses, and why not spring pho
tographs to show to absent friends
just how nice you looked9 We
have added several new styles OF
mountings to our already large
line, and know that we can suit
the taste and purse of everybody
in this vicinity. Cali and investi'
gate. Developing and finishing
for amateurs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

Is Their way ye waste yer time While !
am away Curse yei Yer mother Was
fool 'nough. but yo're worse"
She rose mp slowly to her fun heigns
and confronted him. Her soul was 70
her eyes and his shrank from H.
Father say what you like OF mes
you shall not say nothing Of M
mother: she is beyond your poWer
now"
The book had slipped from his hard
and fallen to the ground; he kicked y
contemptuously. Tho fash doepena
in her eye. but she had had her say
and sat down. The moonlight was
on her face and hair; her shadow ln
long and dark behind her.
Lavlna Kotcham made gente
wife. she gave up much for peas
and at nrst she had loved her hui
band; afterward she found out hs
brute nature Her ature was hHs'
and she was true to iiIa always. By
love was out OF the we
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

The day OF the heavy. ropellke lace
Is waning. and all the new sorts com.
ing In now TO trim summer frocks are
on the Chantllly order thin and airy
as cobwebs. But most beautiful cob
webs they are. wrought upon with
delicate wroaths OF flowers and other
designs suggesting the PompadOur
period. Breton, aiencon and the ma.
line laces, as those with basis OF
fne net-like maline are called. arc
going 10 have great season Last
year ono couldn't get lacos coarse
enough. The thing was perhaps over
done. which accounts for this revolu.
ton in favor Of more dainty, fragile
tri innings.
ee~e~Nro-~N0-ese-~~e--e~ eN~s-~~~~-@sNNs>s
headeu OF this paper can secure any May
hfnton pattern illustrated above by nllng out
np blanks In coupon and mailing, With 10 oouta,
te e. Il. Harrison & Co.. o. Plymouth Plaoo. ON.
eago Pattern will be mailed promptly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
CHAPTER II.
The stranger


When Dolores was twenty her father
awoko TO the fact that she was no
Ionger a child. The knowledge Of her
age and comllness came TO him sud
denly one day.
johnson was a blacksmith, and
young Green, whose father was Judge
in the town across the mountain. was
riding up the valley when his mare
oast a shoe, and he stopped at the
sbcn 70 have li replaced.
Tbs .ay vas warm and sultry, and
B'ter . sew ml1utes young Green asked
for some water johnson sent him to
the house Tor II. saying that Dolores
would give It to him. Green returned
in few minutes. There was a strange
expression on his face, and he did not
enter the shop at once; he stood in the
doorway. watching the hammer fall or
the glowing iron.
Green had a college education, and
his friends were 20 certain extont
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

above the belt. and ia gathered at
the waist line and arranged over q
body lining that can be cut away bo-
meath the yoke whom a transparent
eject is desired The bertha Is cir
cular and cut in doep handkerchief
points at from back and shoulders.
and is eminently graceful. The sleeves
are made In two portions each. tho
upper onos tucked, the under ones
full. aud are gathered into straight
cuffs. The alklrt is straight, tucked in
two groups OF three zach. and gath
cred at the belt
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size Is "a yards 81
inches wide. Z yards 80 inches Wide.
or 5Ia yards a Inches wide.
The pattern 1867 is cut In sizea for
girls OF 8. 10. ~ and "a years OF age.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
BARBER WHO WAS A KING
Nervous Customer Jumped at Con
cluslon and Fled.

Nervous Customer Jumped At Con
eIuslon and Fled.
A queer reminiscentlal CLEAN crept
into the eyes OF the barber, with tho
long, low. rakish forehead. as he sud.
denly rested his razor hand while
shaving the Adams apple OF tho lean.
nervous-looking man In the chair.
II was King Louis XIV. OF France
last night" said the barber, suddenly.
the razor still poised about half an
Inch above the lean customers Adams
apple.
The customer bllnkod and breathod
hard. The shaved side OF his face
became nearly rs white as the still
lathered other side.
aft minute" he said placing q
shaking hand on the barber's shaving
arm. lie up sat straight In the chair
with a wild look. and then made a bolt
for the door.
Wow" he yelled as he won't What
an escaped King Louis XVI Bug
housed He wouldn't have done a thing
10 mo" and, vita the towel stream
Ing In the breeze and one side Of his
face still lathered, he loped down the
street.
The barber with tho long, low, rak'
ish forehead went 10 the door and
stared attor the galloping customer
With Amusement.
Wei. IN be dad-bingedl" muttered
the barber Now what kind o. oogs
has that feller got in his conk7 l was
on'y tryin 20 tell him that was King
Louis XIV. at the BARRIERS masquerade
ball last night and look at him goln'
after Salvatore mile dl"--Wash'
inston Post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

forbade her tho use OF her books, and
in that only she would not obey him.
For nature like hers 10 die men
tally or even stagnate was impossible
She was above him as tho stars abe
loved were above her. and sho knew
II, and he knew II also; he hated her
for IT,
She was a school teacher, and aa
school teachers did not thrive that side
OF the mountain he offered her homo,
and she accepted his offer, believing
him noble because OF this generous
act. as women will believe Of tho men
they love until they have been proved
otherwise. when the sweet II rather
blind faith In them can never return
once being destroyed.
Her daughter inherited her nature
only In far higher degree. Her hus-
band knew II, and tho neighbors knew
Il. Never. however, did the girls
father know that her mothers books
were her constant, companionss thai
she lived IN them and on them; that
nearly every word OF theirs was known
TO her by heart.
Betsy Glenn had been her mothers
schoolmato and friend. Betsy Glenn
taught Dolores with all the power she
was capable She had long been dead,
but tho seed she sowod grew and
grew; some time II would ripen and
bear fruit.
Had her father known OF this he
would have stopped II from the FIRST
He did not know II, for he had never
taken enough interest In her to know
Il. Had he asked her she would have
told him, but ha never asked.
The jealousy he had already felt 10.
ward his wife for her love OF books
soethed and soorched In his heart as
no stood facing her daughter and his
She possessed not one Of his traits;
the mothers nature had deepened ten
fold In his daughter.
ITO Be Contlnued.)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

Dolores was sitting on the door
stops one evening. Her father was at
the tavern as usual, and as her house.
hold duties were finished she sat In
the mellow moonlight that flooded the
mountain with radiance. She was no
longer listless. Her llns were parted;
her eyes larger and darker than usual:
her face. raised to the starry heavens.
was full OF light On her knees lay
an old astronomy. and one slender
finger marked the place OF her read.
Ing
She was lost TO herself and her sur.
roundings; she aid not hear the heavy
footsteps approaching along the mar.
row path; she saw nothing until a
rough hand pulled the book from under
her fingers. A deep oath smote the
air.
Curse yet" her father muttered. be
tween his clenched teeth. Course 'em
as invented books an learnin'l Thes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

When the fat for deep frying looks
muddy while very hot, handful OF
crushed egg shells would clarity H.
FOR making sandwiches. bread baked
1, large sized balging.powder cans viii
iuat the right aize aud free from
trusts.
4 Cranberrles are more tempting II
strained before sweetoned. made Into
n Jelly and cut into cubes when cold.
than In the ordinary used form OF
sauce.
To have celery very crisp but not
roggy wash II thoroughly eight or ten
hours before using; do not dry but
roll In a towel and put on ice I'M
time 10 serve.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
Fancy Trimmings.

Fancy trimmings. as we'll as but
tons. viii be a feature OF the early
spring frocks. as well as various ON
broderles. A good many graduated
bands OF taffota, satin and velvet viii
also be used. In some cases these
bands are very smart. but on the other
hand they are apt TO accentuato any
tendency TO stoutness. These bands
OF satin ribbon are most useful where
ronovatlons are concerned; for In.
stance In order TO lengthen a froek
new founce may be added beneath
a band. and all OF us who patronize
tho cleaner realize that some things
must shrink a little.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

Tucked frocks arc much In fashion
for girls and arc exceedingly attrac-
two. as we'll as girlishly simple. This
one IN made OF white hatiste dotted
with pale green. and n charming. but
all the pretty washable fabrics. an
well as the many soft woods and sim.
pie silks. can DO utilized, any material
that allows OF tucking being appro
pirate.
The waist Ia laid in narrow. per
pendlcular tucks that form the yoke
and again IN wider horizontal ono.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
CHAPTER l.
The Girl.

The Girl.
The day was dreary when she was
born, not only because tho rain was
falling In a drizzllng fashion and a
mist hung over the hills. but because
she waa born. Her mother. having
a aoft heart felt all her tenderness
awahing for her weak daughter. aud
gathered her into her arms with half
plying caress. But her mother did
not live long. and some OF her friends
went so far as TO say that II was we'll
she did not, for she would have spoiled
tho girl
Her fath0r-well, there was no dan.
ger Of her father spelling tho girl
, with tenderness. He considered her
birth one Of the blows fate dealt him.
and he said he had had many blows
from fate He said fate was against
him; people said he was shiftloss: they
said also that there was hardly a
doubt that the girl would be the same.
None Of the Johnsons amounted TO
much-at least that branch OF the fam.
lily. lomuel Johnson. this mans
brother. was rich, rumor said, aud they
did not blame him for having nothing
TO do with his shiftless brother. He
lived In a fine house in Now York;
was entcrprising and shrowd; how
could anyone blame him for dropping
this ne'erdo-well brother9
His brother thought differently,
Lemuoi was rich; fate had been good
20 him: Il was but right that he should
help him: II was an unheard OF thing
that he had never offered TO help him
especially when this added burden was
laid upon his already too heavily laden
shoulders. OF what good 10 him was
a girl7 Girls were of little use. Had
she been a boy-but she was not a
boy. and she was motherless from the
time she was three weeks old.
With a pathetic appreciation OF the
fitnoss Of things her mother named
her Dolores. And from the time she
was taken from the dying mothers
arms her large brown eyes. shaded
by long curling lashes, looked out upon
tho world with a strange gravity and
a knowledge Of what It meant to be
brought into the world unwelcome and
unlovod.
She seldom cried She never cooed
az other and happier babies do. AND
as she grew older silence grew upor
her. She said little and tho nelghborI
seldom ran In TO gossip with her as they
did with each other, for there wal
no use; she took no interest In then
OF their gossip; no one could tall
oaally with her eyes upon them. Sc
when she grew old enough TO attend
10 the household matters herself. they
left her alone; even the children o.
her own ago dropped her as though
she had been dead.
She was an excellent cook. and KEEP
the house wen. In these things hol
father had no fault to find He sci
dom spoke to her; II the food were
well cooked he never found fault; he
never praised It or her; no ate hii
meals In silence, and went out OF the
house. She saw him only at mea
times: his evenings were spent at the
tavern: hers were spent at home
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

MhlNAs WNlNh ~
equally well adapted to the entire cos.
tune and 10 wear with separate
skirt Fronts. back and sleeves are all
tucked 10 simulate box plalts which
give taporlng lines at the back and
provide tuluess over the bust.
The waist consists OF fronts, cen
ter front. back and sleeves. with fitted
waist and sleeve Innings that can be
used or omitted as preferred. The
center front is plain and IL stitched
TO the right front. hooked over onto
the left beneath the tuck 80 making
the closing invisible The sleeves
Are tucked to be snug above the el'
bows and form full pufis below. the
center tucks being extended to the
cuffs. 30 giving the line that Is NO
notable a feature OF the season.
The quantity Of material required
iur tho medium size Is AZ yards 81
inehes wide, as yards 81 inches wide,
Or 2h yards ~ inches wide. with ~
Yards Of banding inches wide to
trim as illustrated.
The pattern 467o is cut In sizes for
ass. 80. SO. 40 and 42lnch bust meas
un
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01


the cape can be omitted In favor OF
shoulder straps. and the coat can be
made double breasted with plain
sleeves substituted for the full ones
when desirable
The coat Is made with fronts and
backs and is fitted by means OF shout.
der. undorarm and center back seams,
the under-arm seams being left open
for short distance at the lower
edge TO provide fare The cape Is
circular and Ia rendered specially
graceful by the plalts which are
stitched for part Of their length
only. Tho full sleeves are made IN
one piece each. gathered and held by
the cuffs, but tho plain ones are made
In regulation coat style.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size IA yards q
inches wide. ~ yards A inches wide
or az yards Sc Inches wide when cap
Is used; 3 yards a. 3n yards a 0
TX yards 90 inches Wide when cap
Is omitted.
Pattern No 4ees.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

shoulders, and the
severe standing
collar that 10 char.
acterlstlc OF the
style. A shown,
Il Is made OF mill.
tary blue cheviot,
with bands OF
black braid and
gold buttons. and
Is single breasted,
with full sleeves.
but various cloak
ing materials are
aDDrODrlate and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

Maude-"what makes you 40 CIV
fully nervous. dear3"
Clara-"Why. Fred is 10 have an in
teryiow with papa this afternoon"
Maude-"Oh, and you are afraid YOU
father will no. give his CONSENT"
Clara-No; I'm afraid Fred won1
show up"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

a foundation of red silk. covered with
white daisies made OF satin ribbon.
Another elaborate candle shade was
In art shades OF silk shlrred at the top
and edged with turquoise beads. Large
turquoise beads finished the bottom
edge. from which hung a fringe Of
small beads put on In circular effect.
Long pendants OF beads hung like ear
rings between the circular fringe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
Candle Shades.

Floral designs are the fayorito for
candle and electric light shades.
Tulips. peoples. and chrysanthomums
Of moussellne IN delicate colors, and
also those dipped In silver or Filt, are
popular. The newest floral designs are
novelties. however and look like big
bouquets or roses. peoples, daisies or
nasturuums. An unusual one showed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

Capos are important factors on
tailor.made gowns. and are an i'm.
mense assistance In remodollng last
seasons coat A velvet cape and cuffs
with perhaps a stitched belt and tabs,
viii bring a garment OF last season
quito up to the hlgh.water mark OF
fashion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

all sorts. but IA
shown In heavy
whlto linen with
landings OF the
same material.
Tho vest OBJECT oh.
tanned by the mar.
row front Is ex.
ceedlngly becom.
Ing and quite nov
ei yet II In no way
detracts from tho
simplicity and use
fulness OF the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

All things that suggest the mill.
tary are dear TO the girls heart and
certain to find favor in her sight. This
smart little coat includes novel
cape, that is laid In plaits over the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

Double yokea are among The latest
novelties seen and are eminently be-
coming and attractive. This hand
some waist shows one Of brown chif
fon velvet and heavy ecrn lace with
a blouse Of tan-colorod wolfe, which
Includes elbow sleeves finished with
frllls OF Pierre ince, the two laces on
tho one gown making a distinctive
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
"DId ye Get Their water1'

mendlng his clothes or doing whatever
was TO DO done.
And to every one in the village-out
OF II she knew no one-she was sim
ply that girl OF Johnson's"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

feature OF advance styles. To make
the waist for a woman OF medium
size viii be required yards Of ma.
torlal p. 4 yards "a or 2A yards a.
inches wide. with lA yards Of velvet,
/ yard OF alloyer lace and 3 yards Of
lace for frllls.
A May Manton pattern, No, 464t,
glges 80 20 49, win be mailed 70 any
address on receipt OF ten cents,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
uIeuss Or Shit MnIn,.

Banding in Oriental colors are to
ho rotoi among the features OF llnon
and cutton waists. as well as OF those
made from WOOL and SILK. tbs smart
aid novel model suits materials Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

100 Mali to Is Z Hmrlson 4 Co. % Plymouth
Place. chicago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

Infants Coat with shlrred Cape.
Long coats that are handsome and
simple In one always are in demand
for the wee babies who must DO kept
warm while they breathe the fresh
pure air This one includes a novel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

800 WAA'N NhAAa BIN htnENlluNt
SIR, bedford cord and all tho ma
terlals used for Infants coats are. how
ever, appropriate and the cape can be
OF the same, or contrasting material as
preferred.
Tho coat is made with n shallow
yoke and skirt portions that are gath
cred and Joined 10 It's lover edge. The
sleeves are full ard are gathered Into
Wristbands sIid the cape Ia circular.
shlrred on Indicated lines and ar.
ranged over a plain foundation which
serves TO regulate the fullnoss. At tho
neck edge Ia a narrow frlll.
The quantity OF material required Ia
81 yards 81 inches wide. ~ yards
"a inches Wide or az yards a inohos
wide.
Tho pattern 1863 ls cut In one also
only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18

Schrunck- 49, Ea.ss W., III I]s
!. Precinct No. 4o-Township IA, range ".
Vote at school house on section Fl. In.
spector, Geo. c. Schrunck. FE%
Florence Lake H. SErG 3.l. ILL., . .
Precinct No. 41-Township IA, range 70.
vote at house of VIM. Miller on section H.
Inspector, F. c.. Tees. n a e ! ts
Jefferson ~ s%at e.
Precinct No. q42-Township IA, range rs
Vote at house of Owen Mcintyre. Inspector,
chairman board of supervisors. %
First Ward, n r. '-s #!% r#
Precinct No. 43-All that portion of the
city of Bismarck lying west of the center line
OF Fourth street and south of the township
line between townships 1873 and 139 and north
of Main street, to vote at the Mcbride build.
ing on the corner of First and Main streets.
Robert Macnider, inspector. ~
Second Ward
Precinct No. 44.-All that portion of the
city of Bismarck lying east of the center line
OF Fourth street and south of the township
line between townships 1873 and 139, and
north of Main street, to vote at E. G. Smiths
blacksmith shop Frank Donnelly, inspector.
Fourth Ward
Precinct No. 45-All that portion of the
city of Bismarck lying south of Main street
| to vote at John Maassen's paint shop. P. F.
Wilcox, inspector.
School House
Precinct No. 4e-All that portion Of the
city of Bismarck in township 1879, range 80,
to vote at school house. c. A. Burton, in.
spector.
Dated, Bismarck, N. D., October TO- 1904.
W.. S. MOORHOUSE,
County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18
81 Parker W, Cleveland.

Cleveland's second administration
was disastrous to the prosperity Of the
country; nevertheless, history will give
much credit to Cleveland because of
his obstinate, defense of the gold
standard against the assaults Of his
own party in congress, and because Of
his Venezuelan message. 81 gs3agS I.
!. But while Cleveland was doing his
best to preserve the gold standard,
/ Parker was voting for free. silver. And
when Cleveland wrote his Venezuela
message did he have the moral sup
port Of the candidate who in his recent
speech of acceptance conde mned as
extrayagant and unjustified the Re.
publican policy Of getting the nation
in readiness for war? -S,=s... y q l. Fl
I'M. s Had it not been for this very policy
as pursued by preceding Republican
administra tons, President Cleveland's
famous Venezuela message would have
been an empty ''bluff." III. " !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18
A Democratic Contradiot,op

The following is an interesting illus
tration Of the way Democrats say
things they don't believe, or the way
they let few Of their members Of
icially. express for them as a collec-
tive whole views that later on they
can unotticially and individually repu-
date. =, s.- .o. n
The Democratic platform says:
I'VE DENOUNCE PROTECTION AS
A ROBBERY OF. THE MANY TO EN-.
RICH THE FEW" ~ p. -
James J. Walsh. chairman Of the
Democratic state committee OF Con
necticut, says, according to Raymond
of the Chicago Tribune: mo ONE Be
LTEVES IN FREE TRADE NOW
ADAYS, If FOR NO OTHER REA-
SON THAN BECA USE THE TARIFF
is THE EASIEST WAY, OF RAILS
ING REVENUE, AND THE TAXA
TON IS FELT LESS THAN BY
ANY OTHER SYSTEM" a .3 III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18
Auction Sale.

The horses and cattle of the Apple
Creek Stock Farm (the Bentley ranch)
will be sold at auction on Thursday,
Oct. 9th, sale to commence at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon A lot of colts
for sale that may be as good as the
famous ones which have been sold
from this ranch to eastern parties
was sold from this farm two years ago.
See bills