davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

II has been found that 20 TO so per
cent OF the consumptlvo patients at
one OF the Swiss sanatoriums retain
for several years tho extra weight
gained there during several months'
treatment.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

A man won smoking contest in
Paris by keeping cigar allght for
two hours and twcnty.nlno minutes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

There is other good tea
but you'll have a big job to
find it.
Your Trooef rsturas your money if yoa aonp
uka hchiiiingis Hest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13
TEA

Isit likely that all the good
tea is sold by one frm'
No; not ALL a good deal.
not all.
write for our knowledge hook A. sshnlinE a
Company, San Francisco,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

Three condensed milk factories are
now In operation In tho United statos.
with an aggregate OF s225.OOO invested
capital aud a daily capacity OF 100000
pounds OF milk
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13
spanish Women Tauoht 10 Fence.

spanish women Taught TO Fence.
All well-educated Spanish women
arS taught from their earliest years to
handle the sword. and as a result they
are noted for their admirable figures
and easy walk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

"Dr, David hennedy's feyorite Remedy
rave me uruuut aud rnisln relief frnm AZ alHaia anl
liver deransriasnt" h Z rruvhrtdse uaflth nuh,N
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13
TEA

The way to buy tea is in
packages; somebody is re-
sponsible for it.
Your grover returns your money " you doa't
like Bchiling's BEST.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

Mrs. Wtnsiaw'a Soothing syrup.
Fnf fhifrn tnuthUr, Huftrus the rufHa rrNuraa IN
Examination, nay pain, Cafus sind toliu ~ lutte.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13
ALL DONE OUT.

veteran Joshua Heller. Of 7Oe South
Walnut street. Urbana, H.. says: In
the fall Of 1899. after taking Doan'a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

Poverty pethrones Cupid.
About 10000 wedding rings are de-
posted every year at the municipal
pawnshop Of Paris.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

Let us have your goodwill;
let us not be strangers.


reas rrce-t rs,aru. yoar ~oasJ Il Iou don,
uhs hshiuias's best
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13
Beware OF 0lntments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

a. mercury will surely destroy tho sense ~ smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering II through the mucous surfaces such
Ariclea should never be used except 90 nfrscfp-
tuna from reputable physlcans a. the damage theI
viii do 4 ten fold Co the Fuud you can possibly de-
rive from them Halls tatarh cure. manufactured
BY y. J, Cheney Co, Tuedl, O.. contains no mefs
cufys and Il taken Internally acting directly upnn
the hluud and mucous surfaces ~ The system In
buying NallH tHfHuu Cure be sure Ynu got The
genuine. u 4 taken Internally and made IN Toledo.
ohio, BY Y. J. cheney co. Testimonials free.
sold ~ Druggists. rice, iic. per bottle.
Take nalrs Family i'iIs for constipation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13
TEA
Take a little more care
about tea; it's worth it.


Ia ever r.stsrs Of sshiunr's usst To. iss
boakist Hos 10 MAIZE uuai Tea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

Japanese Expression Of oisapproVal.
When a japanese audience wish to
express dlsapproyal Of a play, they
turn their backs 10 the stage.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19
CHAPTER XIV.


| l was sitting in a large easy chair
with my back towards the door, and he
did not see me for a time although, by
a sidelong glance, 1 could distinctly see
him. He started at the sight of Judith,
as though he had not expected to see
her, exclaiming, you herer
pray walk in, and allow me to intro
duce you to my husband" she said, with
the old irony. Another unexpected
pleasure, no doubtp'
Mr.. Rodwell advanced into the room,
looking somewhat bewidered; but when
he saw me, he started up with indig-
nant surprise.
What is the meaning of this? Who
has dared to bring this fellow here?" he
cried. "This is too much, Judith. How
came you here? How did you know of
this place? l cannot understand all
thisl" He spoke in more modified
tone, but still looked vexed and wrathful.
1T is very easily explained. My hus-
band being away from his loving wife,
was seized with brain fever in some
wretched lodging; the parish doctor, who
was attending him, said that it would
not be safe to remove him any great
distance. In this dilemma, Mr.. Mont
gomery, who lived door or two off, pro
posed that he should be taken to
house of yours, of which, for certain rea-
sons of your own, you had given him the
keys. AS my husbands life is very pre-
cious to me just now, l thankfully ac-
cepted the Offer
Cease this mockery, Judith, and tell
me the meaning Of all this
HD0 Won vyicb ma 70 h. oo.;o,,~ -
asked, menacingly.
Il wish to know by what right you
have brought this fellow into my housew
by the right of my own will, John
Rodwell; dispute it at your peril"
IF you desire a scene, it had better
be out Of the presence of witnesses" he
said, quietly.
What l have to say shall be said
here. l have no secrets from him, and
what 1 have to say 1 would have him
hearw
81 decline the conference" He was
moving away.
Like a panther she bounded past him,
and placed her back against the door.
you do not leave this room until you
have heard all have to sayl Disobey
me. and | will show you no mercy. l
will ruthlessly crush every plan and hope
of your lifep'
Your he sneered
Yes |. Suppose | were to send in
formation to Bow street of the where
abouts of certain young lady, for
whose discovery a reward is offered,
where would be the fortune you have
been scheming, and SHINING, and fawn-
ing for through your whole lifeY"
TO be continued.l
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19

storage. These are the eggs we inva-
riably get in the winter time, as really
fresh eggs from the country as so dear
as to limit the quantity used. The
housewife purchases the cold storage
egs, among which bad one can al
ways be found, and many nice cake
has been spoiled on this account. 1t is
difficult to tell with the naked eye the
inevitable bad one that slips in occa-
sionally, and 1t is usually discovered
when it Is too late A very simple
device to overcome the chance of bad
egg getting into the cake or pudding
Is shown here. The egg Is placed In
the smaller end of the funnel, the ott-
er end covering the eyes. The peculiar
shape so reflects the light that 1t is
an easy matter to detect the bad egg
from the good one, and saves the cook
from worrying whether her cake will
>e spoiled. There would be no chance.
either, Of boiling an egg and after
opening it finding it to be strong and
not fit to eat A. Blum, of Savannah,
Ga. is the patentee.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19
A Window Refrieeratar.

In the Southern States, where the
thermometer seldom gets below 60 or
20 degrees, except in the very heart Of
the winter montbs. It is often difficult
problem to keep perishable foods in
good condition. This Is also true in
the Northern States in the summer sea.
son, and the housewife has to have an
ice chest or refrigerator in which to
store certain articles of food. Fruits of
all kinds. butter, meats and similar
eatables muet be kept out of the heat,
as we al know that they will net be fit
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19

possible. The busy woman must select
time In which she knows she will
have at least a couple of hours to
spare, in order to allow the hair to dry
out thoroughly. She knows that rub
bling would do more harm than good.
as the knots and tangles into which the
hairs would be worked would take
LONGER in the end to unravel than sit
ting with the back to the sun, and s1s
ing by this, the usual way. b. the
method of the apparatus shown in the
Illustration the operation can be accom-
plished very quickly. A small sicchol
lamp placed inside the tube ruyrishes
heat sufficient to dry the hair thorough
ly and with no loss Of time, the con-
struction being such as 20 create
draught of air which passes out of the
mouth of the tube.
Being small and of-f-k1e weight the
lamp can be adjusted on any convent
ent chair or table to suit the person
using it. Miss Eleanor Robinson, of
Waco, Texas is the inventor
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19

OF thousands more acres as fast as
the stumps are got out.
The company has invented. or ap.
pneu existing processes of destructive
INSULATION of wood to the pine stumps
ana Is securing a combined product
OF great value. There is a large
amount Of turpentine in these dry
stumps, also high grade of lubricat
ing oil, tar and, finally, excellent char
coal. The discovery that lubricating
oil was to be secured from stumps
Dy carrying the distilled product to
It's last analysis. is quite new, and no
machines for producing this have yet
been installed, but they are to be put
In at once in the company's first plant,
few miles south of Duluth.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19
PINE STUMPS YIELD OILS.
Plants Set Up In Lake Superior Re-
gion by Weyerhaeuser Syndicate.

Eiahts set Op IN Lake superior Re-
gion by Weyerhaeuser Syndicate.
A new proof of the fact that what
is wasted one time becomes valu.
able material under other circum-
stances, is given in the success of pine
tar plants that have been started up
near the head of Lake Superior. That
the industry is no experiment and of
no doubtful value is shown by the
fact that the Weyerhaeuser syndicate,
the largest numbering concern in the
world, has taken it up, has just bought
out the plants already established and
Is installing more.
All the region about the head of
Lake Superior is, or was, covered with
sine timber, and when this was cut
the stumps remained on the ground.
Pine stumps do not rot as do those of
hardwoods and the presence of these
stumps was a serious obstacle to the
spread Of farming in the region.
Now comes the pine tar companv
and offers to clear farm Of ali its
old stumps or to pay the owner So
for every cord OF them thrt he will
pull himself. For farmers. through
out thousands Of acres, this is an est,,
nsols boon and It Will open huxdreds
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19
A Pulpit Protest.

A prominent clergyman contends
that there is neither health, sense, nor
religion in full mourning He tells his
congregation that a bit of black rib
bon. worn in some way, will tell the
story of bereavement just as well as
a complete mourning suit. A bit of
Grape ON the bell-pull gives the hint to
those who pass by, and 1t is not con-
sidered necessary to cover the whole
front with drapery. Why, then, will
not bit of ribbon on cloak or coat an.
swer the purpose, and a weight of use
less expense and costume that is al
ways gloomy, and, In warm weather
very uncomfortable, be taken from the
shoulders Of bereaved mournersp
Christians, he is convinced, ought not
to take a gloomy view of death. There
are glorious hopes linked with the sor-
rows, and the hopes Of those who are
gone before should be symbolized rath-
er than the sorrows of those who are
left behind. He would have cheerful
garments worn by the mourners in
token OF the triumph Of the glorified
ones, and bit OF ribbon or crane as q
simple memorial of their own sense of
bereavement The rest of the full
mourning he would send to the heath.
en-, who In their SORROWS at the grave
have no hope.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19
Tester for Eggs.

We are all more or less familiar with
the cold storage house and its uses. but
few Of us fully understand the inside
workings nor the part 1t has come to
play in everyday life. One Of tho pri-
mary objects Of the cold storage house
is storing of eggs In the spring when
eggs are cheaper than at any other
time of the year, the managers OF these
establishments purchase immense
quantities and put them away In cold
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19
4 8 Bound by a Spell $|

down by the river, know not where.
1t came on to rain, and 1 was soaked
to the skin. Still, hour after hour, lin
eered about the same spot; the dawn
broke and merged into broad daylight,
and the hustle of the day began, yet still
l could not tear myself away; the pass
ers-by shrank from me-they must have
thought me an escaped lunatic. At last,
| felt that nature could hold out no long
er; that | must fall down upon the
pavement if l walked about any longer.
can remember dragging myself down
TO my lodging. throwing myself in my
wet clothes upon. the bed, and then
all is blank.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19

pleasure to torture you. No living being
has ever made me feel so deeply the deg
radiation Of my life as you have; you, a
miserable, spiritless outcast; you, whom,
as brat, l have beaten with a rod,
and always despised you shudder at
my approach, and turn your eyes from
me with loathing; and you ask me what
pleasure it can be to me to torture youI
From the hour Of my birth, my life has
been one torture. / have ever been the
victim. At last, the tables are turned
you are my victim; and as others have
dealt by me, SO will l deal by you'll No
mercy was ever shown to me; why, then,
should / show it to others?"
She was still standing against the fire.
place. l dared not look at her, but /
could feel the tigerish ferocity of her
eyes.
But l did not come here to rave.
First, | came, like a dutiful wife, to
congratulate my husband on his conva-
lescence," she went on, resuming the old
irony of voice; "and to comfort him
with the knowledge that he is in affec-
Tomato hands; and, in the second place,
to arrange certain matters of business
with him, which, il he will oblige me
with a few moments attention, l will
explain. In the course of tomorrow a
woman will come herein short, the
We man who committed you to iny faith
er's charge. l require that you shall
unlIesita tingly acknowledge me as your
wife in her presence"
"Neverw l exclaimed, firmly. you
may kill me- but l will never utter such
wordsp
Il have the means of forcing you to
speak them, or any other words that l
may choose to dictate to you"
At that moment the door was thrown
open. l turned my head and saw Mr..
Rodwell standing upon the threshold.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19

to put on the table If they are not per-
fectly fresh. In those families which
are lucky enough to possess an ice
chest or refrigerator it is generally
placed In the cellar, where it is always
cooler and where the ice melts less
rapidly, or sometimes 1t Is put out in
the. yard. Every time an article is
wanted, even If 1t is only glass of
Ice water, 1t means a trudge up and
down stairs, which is very firing TO
the housewife. A very compact and
convenient substitute for the refrig-
orator is shown in the illustration II
will be observed at glance how use
full it would be and also the time that
would be saved. The inside compart-
ments can be arranged to suit the in
dividsal taste, and the box placed
where 1t would be most easy to reach.
The idea of the inventor is to faston
the chest as it might be called, on
swinging brackets just outside of the
kitchen window, where it would be
handy to reach. After the article want
ed has been removed from the chest
it can be pushed back against the wall
out Of the way.
Another very great advantage is that
it could be used in winter as well as
summer, as in winter the cold air
would be sufficient to keep fresh all
per1shable articles. The inventor is II.
y. McClung, of New York City.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19

bother entailed. 1t is no trouble at all
for a man to wash his hair, as he can
dry it again in a very few minutes. but
with the woman it is entirely the oppo-
site. If she could do it as quickly as
man, there is not the slightest doubt
but she would delight in performing the
operation as often as he does, as all
women take pride in their hair and like
to have it look as neat and clean as
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19

Apparatus for Drying the Hair.
There are not many of The gentler
sex who find pleasure fS sashing the
hair, not because it Is not refreshing
but simply because Of the nuisance and
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19
A Winner.

"Corkly tells me that he made his
fortune In one grand stroke"
Yes, he married a widow worth q
million"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19

You seem to be busy during the day,
put IL tbs evening, when you look over
the u Its, how little you have GO
coz y he'd.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19

One mans word is no mans word.
we should quietly hear both Sides
Goethe.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19
Ancient HYMN Revived.

hHCIeht Hymn Revived.
A song called the Hymn to Apollo"
written 280 B. c.. has just been sung
Tor the first time in England.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19

All that night wandered about IN a
frsnxied state mp and down the streets.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02
National Internal
y Disorders,

Every day brings to us news of
new evils and miseries in this
country that one would almost be-
lieve the world is growing worse
instead of better. In some re-
spects this is undoubtedly true.
Poverty, crime, disease and un-
employment are abreast with greed,
discrimination, monopoly and mon
opolistic dictation. One can
hardly enter into the numerous
details and complexities of the
facts in hopeful endeavor to
formulate representatives. and sug-
gest remedies without appearing
as promoter of disorder or DIS
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02
Russo-JapaneSe War.

For ten months the war in the
Far East has held the attention of
the world and only at this late day
is it possible to give a fairly accu-
rate report on the fighting quail
ties, success, and defeats of the
contestants. So far as I am able
to find it has been one continuous
procession of victories for the
Japanese from Admiral Toga's
opening attack on the Russian
feet at Port Arthur to the cap
ture of the 1908 meter" hill in the
siege of Port Arthur. Some of the
victories have been dearly bought
in the matter of men lost, but
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02

| OOuucOAohOO' ~ SOcA, 49,
I .sit's the Lor' and he is down III
that there old we'll! How in Sam
Hill did. he git in there, do you
spose? But it's providence; just
as / was wishen'." He smiled in
diabolical glee as he fastened to-
ward the clump of weeds wherein
was located the old dry we'll.
When he had arrived there he
crawled on his hands and knees to
the opening and peered down. lis
tibet you, Chokeoherry?" he asked.
eyes" came in a weak voice from
below.
"Are you quite sure you can't
git out aloneP" he asked anxiously.
sob, yes, I've twyed evan SO
many times"
"Well, Chokecherry. your time
has come. You'll never get out of
that hole. No power on airth can
save you"
ooh, Mistah Little! you nevah
mean to let me pewish in this mis-
ewable placer"
"No; I am just goin' ter let you
stav right there and die nachural
DEATH
"Why, what hawm have even
done you, pway?'
"What hawm have you done
me?" he repeated, initiating the
Englishman. "You hev done all
the harm to me tibet can be did to
harm ar mortal. You hev turned
everything on the place upside
down till I don't know my own
farm. But that amt the worst on
1t, you hev turned the head on
that silly old woman of mine till
she fairly dotes on you-dotes on
you, I tell you, and don't care no
more fer me than hog does for
tobacco. Alb, no, you haven't done
a thing, you haven't. But Fate
has put you in that we'll and there
you stay until you're dead, you
hear? And as soon as you're good
and dead I'll fill up the old hole
an no one will be eny the WISER"
he said fendishly.
ooh, good heavens ave some
mercy" cried the unfortunate fell
low.
"Mercy, nothin'. If you want
to make your last will an testy-
ment you want to start right in.
There amt no power on airth-no
power on airth do you heartfelt
can git you out of it. I've got a
letter here from John, the waster
only writes on one side of the
paper, so I'll take down in writin'
whatever wish you may want ter
make"
Here the old man produced the
letter and a pencil stump and
seated himself beside the we'll
opening. As he sat there waiting
for Corcherry to begin to dictate
his last will, and testament he sud-
denly lifted his head with a start
of alarm and gazed toward the
house. Then up he jumped and
ran to the nearby fence, tore loose
pole, ran back with all possible
speed, lowered the pole into the
we'll and shouted: "climb out of
there quick, Chokecherry! And
don't you say word of this to
living soul, or I'll let you die sure
the next time you fall in. Git out
quick, I say, fer here comes
M'randy" EMERITUS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02
they are pushing steadily onward

they are pushing steadily onward
with that grim determination
which knows no defeat and event.
'ualiy they will be the victors in.
one of the bloodiest wars In modern
history. To date the Russian
losses on sea include four BATTLE
ships, FIVE cruisers and numerous
torpedo boats were utterly des-
troyed, while the rest of their feet
is SO badly damaged that it is
practically useless.
It is difficult to state just how
many men they have lost, but it is
large number. Then the Petro-
pavlovst was sunk, seven hundred
men went down with her, includ.
ing Admiral Makaroff. Admiral
Withoert was killed IN the engage
ment of August 18th. Their loss
on land to date is in round num-
bers fifty thousand men, and that
is low figure. On the other hand
the Japanese have been fortunate
on sea and with the exception of
one battleship and a cruiser, sunk
in a fog-the former by contact
mine and the latter by collision
their losses have been small.
Two troopers with eleven hum
dred men were sunk by the Rus
SLAMS during the summer.
On land, however, the Japanese
losses have been extremely large,
for they have lost over eighty
thousand men including those at
Port Arthur. The plan of the
Japanese in attempting to force
Kuropatkin to fight a decisive
battle by cutting off his rear has
been unsuccessful for his idea of
bringing the war to an end seems
to be that of wearing out the Japs
by continually retreating. At
Lilac Yang he had taken up
position so strong that he should
have held it against force vastly
superior in numbers to that which
really confronted him and yet he
retreats after inflicting loss of
twenty-seven thousand men on
the Japanese, losing twelve thou
sand of his own men in the en-
gagement.
1t is hard to see just where the
Russians are superior to the
Japanese unless it be in retreating.
In fact we have heard nothing
that does not indicate that the
Russian commanders are incom-
petent and in some instances they
are noted for their utter stupidity.
There is. one exception to the
foregoing statement and that is
General Stoessel who has been
credited with saying, Port Arthur
will be my tomb
The japanese are fighters of
the first rank and have in their
makeup that quality which is
essential to soldier AN order is
carried out without any question
and that in the best and quickest
manner. AS for their generals
they are strategists of the highest
order and are SO recognized the
world over. They are winning
the battles, though to do SO, in
wolves the loss of many thousands
of men, yet that brings to mind a
general of the Union army and
who has had no superior and who
said: "We will fight it out on
this line if it takes ell summer"
F.