davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
Lapp Love-MakinS
By James Welton Gray

/ APLANDERS are regarded as a PRINT
l. sort of people; but some OF their custor.=
might be studied to advantage by the up-,.-
date young protagonists of our hurrying c-.-
ilization.
As soon as a Lapp female child is born AMI
has been duly rolled in the snow-a ceremorr
which seems to take the place of baptism
she is lowered by her father with certa,1
number of reindeer, which are branded WIZ
her initials and kept apart as her special prov
erty. In proportion as they increase aTj
multiply does her chance of making a GOO
match improve. When an aspirant 70 he
hand discovers that he has lost his heart, he
goes off in search OF faithful friend and of =
bottle of brandy. The friend enters the tent
of the brides father and opens simultaneously
the bottle and his business. The lover mean
while STAYS outside, busving himself with
hewing wood or some ike mental employ
ment
IT, after the brandy and the proposal have
been thoroughly discussed, the elOquence OF
the prototype of John Alden prevails, the
lover himself is admitted 10 the conclave. and
the Young folks are permitted 10 rub noses
The bride then accepts from her sutton =
present of reindeer's tongue, and the esPOusals
are considered concluded But the marriage
does not take place until two three years
afterward and during the interval the
prospective bridegroom Is Obliged to labor IN
the service of his intended father-in-Iaw
diligently as did Jacob for Rachel
When the marriage-dav arrives. a priest
performs the ceremony should one happen
10 be available but If not, the Young wOman'S
papa merely strikes spark from flint and
steel and pronounceS the couple irrevocabIy
man and wife. When either of them dies
the flint and steel are buried with them, in
order that they may be, able. 10 keep warm
during the long journey to the Unknown
Shore.
The marriages are generally happy and
might he used by the advocates OF the Simple
Life as =. strong argument IN favor OF their
cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
SleePimg-C@r AmgeA
BY w. w whiteloch

THERE'S a good deal Of chivalry inhererUp
Il IN human nature, said the Colonel med
itatively-"if you can only get at it. / admit
it, not always easy to do 50. but one scene
witnessed rises TO my mind whenever cOnverSa-
ton turns on this point.
Ii was IN the South, a through express
TO Washington, and the porter had Just started
in to make up the beds for the night. He had
begun with the rear end of the car; and after
making one or two beds he had desisted for
some reason or other, so that all the other
passengers except the occupants of thee
seats still retained their places reading or
idly waiting for their turn The car We
crowded-not place vacant.
"One of those whose beds had been ms,-
was pretty little girl, charming picture Oh.
innocence, with red cheeks and soft, ape
ing eyes. Well call her Lucy for cOnvenien,r-
Evidently this was Miss Lucys first trip II
sleeper, and she was still ignorant of I. s
mysteries of undressing behind the curtain.
of ones bed. while hanging to the Stats OF -
bed above. Indeed, events proved, she
imagined passengers were required TO disrobe
in the dressing-room at the end OF the and
then proceed in their night-robes TO thei~
resting-places
When disturbed by the porter, she has.
taken her little traveling-bag and disappeared
into the wOmens dressIng-room at the front
end OF the car Ten minutes passed. when
suddenly a white inquire appeared IN the aisle
facing us and paused while pair Of frightened
ewes were raised % our astOunded faces. Il
was Lucy clad in her nightgown- Her hair
was braided IN two long thick plaits thai
reached below her waist Amid a silence I'M
broken save by the rumble OF the wheels. she
began the Journey toward the berth at the rear
end of the car, her little bare feet flashing n
and out beneath her night-dreSS, ike two tiny
white rabbits.
For q moment we gazed at her, stupetej.
unable 10 grasp the situation Then one u-
the men near the front took OF his hat as she
passed, and IN an instant the hat of every =
man present was dotted. Down the aisle she
came with downcast ewes, like angel ot
innocence, nor was a syllable uttered until
she had found refuge behind the curtains a.
her bed at the rear OF the car II was h-r
the passing of bride
L never hear anyone speak of the decav
of chivalry" repeated the Colonel at Tie
close of the story, without thinking of tn
scene and of the spontaneous tribute offerrl
10 innocence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02
LNi5C Cora G00Cle

benefited ns she was. Miss Goodo e
president OF the Bryn Mawr Lawn
Tennis Club OF Chicago. She writes;
Dear Mrs. Tinkham;-
:" tried many different remedies 20
build up my yst,m, which had become run
down from D. Of proper rest and uurras1n-
able hours, hut nothing seemed to help me.
Mother b. nrrant advocate OF Lydia r.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tor female truu-
blcs, having ua0d a herself s1mo years ago
with rrUlt success. 80 | began TO take u,
and Ia lees tl1n "a month was able 20 b. iut
Of bed and out Of doors, and IN three months
i was entirely we'll. Really i have never folt
90 strong aud well as have since.
No other medicine has such II record
ofcures OF female troubles rs has Lydia
Il. Pinlsham's Vegetable Compound.
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular periods, baclsache,
bloating Tor flatulenccl, displacement
OF organs, inflammation or liberation,
can be restored 10 perfect health
and strength by taking Lydia II.
Pinlsham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinl,ham invites all sick women
90 write her for advice. She has guided
thousands TO health. Her experience
Is very great, and she gives the benefit
of II 20 all who stand In need OF wise
counsel. She Is the daughtcr-in.law of
Lydia u. Pinkhnm and for twenty .fvo
years has been advising sick women
FREQ Of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02

They wore talbius about boarding
schools. and a lawyer drew letter
from his pocket
MY son. hc said started In at q
now boarding school last week. and
here IS a letter that ! got from him
this morning"
Tho letter was passed about It
said;
Dear pa I think ! have got apcnda.
sCeta. The boys az this school are
not very nice. but ! will try not TO
larn ony bad habits do not think
the food 90 good, but / would not mind
n / was a little stronger
THE piece OF meat enclosed rs
what We had on Sunday, but on 9th
or days II is tuffor. DO not mind my
being so uncomfortable, as do not
think will last long Please send
mo a dollar as I owe boy n dollar
"Your wrctched son, JOHN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02

Senator Bailey OF Texas. In dcscrlb-
ing a terrible nght that he had once
seen on the streets of Sew York. said
that ihc hubbub and confusion remind.
cd him OF an episode that happened
on a train
ION a certain train" no said. "a
very large. muscular man fell asleep.
and annoyed ail the passengers by
snoring Tremendously a drummer.
carrying half "a lemon in his hand.
uptocd over 20 o. little boy who sat
bohind the snorcr.
Son, said the drummer. I am a
doctor, and n that man doesn't stop
snoring holl die OF apoploNy Watch
your chance. and as soon as his
mouth opens a little wider. loan over
and squeeze this lemon into H.
The boy oboyod"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02

Miss Mary cassatt, the noted Phila.
delphia artist, lives In Paris. Several
OF her pictures have the great honor
to be hung In the Luxembourg. and
Miss Cassatts studio teas arc OK
tromely popular In tho American col.
only.
Miss Casuatt at one OF her teas
talked TO a Philadelphia about an
English animal painter.
"Hlc painted last winter she said,
"A number OF pictures Of dead game
They were highly praised. TIC mans
head was turned Among the pictures
was a group Of dead rabbits a critic
commended these rabbits.
"'Thcy are remarkably true TO ma
turc. ne said.
"'NauroN the artist exclaimed
Yes. nattor myself that there 60
more nature In those rabbits than
you-ah-usually sec In rabbits.'"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02
s.nator spoonerl. shootInn.

Senator spooncr. Of Wisconsin. IL
a successful hunter OF big game. on
one OF his trips he had for hin guide
BIN Murray Thcy\wcrc out looking
for bear or deer ono day. when Muir.
ray suddenly threw up his rife and
Erred. Tho senator saw an animal
iuli heavily, and called; We've got
him this time. Bill"
Wet" sneered the guide. There's
no we about H. killed him plain
enough"
Quickly making tholr way to where
their quarry lay. they found a nno
specimen OF Jersey calf
We've killed somebody's calf"
yelled the guide.
Senator Spooncr gave him n with
eing lool, and said: william, you
should be moro particular I'm your
choice OF pronounH We isn't adapt
ed TO this particular instanoo."-Mll
Vaukco Sentinel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02
A Good Record.

Out OF all the external remedies on
the market We doubt II there is one
that has the record OF that world
renowned porous pla8tor--Allcook's 8.
II has now been In use for sixty years
and stlll continues TO be as popular as
ever In doing its great work OF re
lieying our pains and aches. II Is
the remedy We all need when suffer
Ing from any ache or pain resulting
from taking cold or oyerstraln.
Allooek's Plasters are sold by Drug
glstB all over the world
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02
DRIVEN 10 GET RELIGION.
Reason for Close Fistsd Mans Attend.
anee at Church.

A New Hampshire man tells Of n
iighthsted man OF affairs In a town
OF that state. who until recently had
never been observed TO take an In.
tcrest In church matters Suddenly
however, no became a regular attend.
ant at Divine service. greatly to the
astonishment OF his fellow towns
men.
what do you think OF the case OF
old Kctchum7" said one OF the bust.
ness men Of the place to a friend. is
Il true that he has got religion
"Wcll, hardly replied tho other,
with the air OF one who knows "The
fact is, It's entirely a matter Of busi.
ness with him. am IN a position to
know that about year ago he loaned
the pastor $50. which the latter was
unable TO pay So there remained
nothing for Kclchum but to take It
out IA pow rcut"-Thc sunday Maya.
zine
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02

A great many snakes are imported
into England There is a brisk de
mand TO- snake pots among rich
ladies. It's funny Kind of pet per.
haps. but they seem To- like them. and
get quite fond Of them l suppose
It's because ladies' nowadays like tho
unusual OF course. these pct snakes
are all nonpo,souous London Morn.
ing Leader
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02

Mr. A. W. Pinero has an unusual
method oi writing his plays His
work day does not begin until that OF
the average city man Is over In the
morning he goes out preferably on
his bicycle. returning In time for early
dinner. Then he has comfortable
sleep. and on waking up. late Ia the
afternoon, he prepares for business
After a cup Of tea be goes to his desk
and remains working at his play until
far into the night
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02
Iniant TraIn.d 10 st,nl.

A woman has been arrested In Paris
carrying In her arms a fouryear.old
child which has been trained to snatch
watches and scarfpIns as its mother
carried It through the streets The
infant was seen to grab two watches
and seven pins In less than half an
hour
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02

A German Grim Is achieving success
In the sale Of wrought iron wardrobcs
They are supplied Boo four different
sizes. Tho great advantages the ward.
robe possesses arc cX,romc durability.
convenient ventilation and cleaning.
aud easy OF transportation The door
is made Of wIro netting. and as tho
top slopes ohlIquoly the contents arc
visible at an times
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02

One of the latest food products com.
Ing from Holland. that land OF agri.
cultural industry, is honey vinegar
which is now manufactured there on
commercial scale. The particular
characteristics OF vinegar made from
honey are It's agreeable aroma and
pleasant taste.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02

We ofet me Hundred Dollars Reward Tor any
case y Sa.arh that cauuHt ho cured by haAs
Caiauh Cure.
~. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo %
We, tho undersigned have LH.uf O. j tIYuFv
Tor the lasi re- frHH sod believe h'u perfectly bon
urahie 20 40 business IriHsa|II HHH uuI financially
able ~ carr ual aHY obligations made UY Biz dfm.
Mhfl.NU. hINNhN a NtHVtv.
NbHrHa.r uruEg.sfs. IHIfdn. q.
NaIa NaiAfl iIfH o. token Internally, atliuF
directly uplu th0 blood and mucous surfaces I'd tho
system. lesi.uH1'aH ffHi Toe. Price ii cents yer
bottle. tfi By aII ufurfIsfs
Take Hale Family I... 60 rHnsunaifIn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02

vain, began using D0an's Kidney
Pills Three boxes cured mo entirely.
and am glad 10 recommend them"
Sold By all dealers. 90 cents a box.
FosterMllbun Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02

Kidney trouble kept
me laid up for a long
time and when !
was able to be up I
had To use a cane.
/ had terrible back
aches and pain in
the shoulders. The
kidney sccretlons
were dark colorcd.
After doctorIng IN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02

PUTNAM IlDELEsS DYES cost but
10 cents pe .lEu and ya.1l more goods
faster aud .u.Utar rulufs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02

A man saves his religion and his
best suit 90 clothes for Sunday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02
NEWS SUMMARY

President Roosevelt will stop at San
Juan. p r.. ON his way back from
Panama
over goo soldiers Of the garrison at
cruustndt have been arrested ON the
charge of being members OF the rcyo
utiouary organization.
Tom Crompton. a negro. was iychcd
near Ccntcr,lc. Miss n is alleged
that be- confessed that hc murdered
Els whitaker farmer
Tt, u,pt of Inw,.t,y.p I'm Noni
tcau county. Missouri was entered by
robbers. who blew open the safe. Sc
cured $1,000 and escaped
nh, t,Ji,. ,f tbrp, miners who had
Jlod a., IpbnIlnr gas were found az
the day shift u miners went to work
len the james Mullen mine No. 1. neal
Philadelphia
Charlie. O Ilutcbiu.op. AN old man
who lived In a cabin at Alpine. Cal,
aud who had been missing for several
days. was found dead about three
miles from his cabin
A board Of bishops OF the Mctho.
dist church. in session In Rochester.
n Y decided t, raiso 5000 900 To re
build churches destroyed by the San
Francisco earthquake
Tbroo hundred chn0rurs cmployod
by the Now York TRANSPORTATION com.
many. which operates $50 public cleo.
irIc c,hs wont an strite last wook for
an Increase In var,s
,,.-. ,.... doc. ,,..-.,,,. ,,oro ,,.
- ,.5 H. l.. ,,,l.'.s n,,, ono or
-, - -. - A.. ,.,,t.h
~ ,'..- W. ~ -. -.
N'1'.'' W. W
' 49,, " ..,
"','''"' - '''''''''''u VI "'''''"h
'o"' '''''' mas ','" '''' '''o'v "
'''''''' ""on "' '''''''''u .o'no
S'''' ago ""l'' running "' n'"'
agent ON lhe pc'AWofo railroad
While the second torpedo boat flo.
iilla was In Newport waters recently
FOR target practice. II is reported To
have cNeollod any previous marks.
manHhip by torpedo notIllo Of the
navy
r,5.. p.,,,,,, ~, rtt,,., bos ,,.
tborlzed the sale OF the Milwaukee
state bnnk which wag wrecked nv fla
president Paul o stonslnnd TO the
Assets Realization company for nm.
proXlmatoly $4,000
Two farm banda woro murdered
dlscovorod In n bavioft n muo nor,l,
wost NJ nrIs,oi The indications ar.
that tho murder wae committed while
the men were asleep
Eor,y.soyor n, tho ,ossengors and
~. =, -
,nir'ooh iholhuors VI INC o'ow VI VIC
''u'a''," NVl''' ~ 30, ''',''
. - , VA" 49, -, ~ 80. ',.
anJ ami near VladiyostoE
,..- Go, -. q. ...
-, -. - -.
,'' -. -.
u''' M'u'y. S'''''n' inc luH'''' =.
"'', go" W 20 quo "' '. ''''', -' N.Y.,
chorg,. have vcf bccn modo ar,insi
him.
daring ottom,, IN ibcrato 0roop
rris,r,,s fr,,, u,rl,,, Moo yo,i, Call
,.,. t,,g,r,,,5 t, 80, ,,u an.
-. -. -.
rhot no NAV Jic and opotbor sps.
talncd a broken arm and serious
bruises. ..f..,
man named spoees. once prom.
inont revolutionary I'm the Balkan
proylnccs. was Killed nj .Mltnu while
-, bts y,y ~ A,orloa hoc,uso ne
Ind betrayed his marty. He had lust
recovered from a wound inflicted on
him by revolnuonlsts
George NJ Pool was arrested at los
Angeles as a fugitive from the justice
OF Texas. where, 1t Is alleged. be Is
wanted for the murder at Beaumont 10
1898 OF two or more men in the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02
HAD TO USE A CANE.
Weakened Kidneys Made an Elwood,
Ind, Mans Back Give Out.

r. a. Push. transfer business 1920
North y street. Elwood. Ind. says
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02
HOWARD E. BuRTON. Ae AZ \ |. !. An0

specimen prices Nuiu silver. Lead, fli nud "a.
.rf coos COD an'i Zinc uf tuuprrti Cyanide totta
NaNnH envelopes and sou urnn lHt arut GA arpl 20.
Nlu. control ana Umpire wurf solicited. lnnd.
Nlles Colo t1iniunou Carbonate National Jana
" !sis ,is. W.. l.si ThompsuTs Eye Water
W. N. w., salt Lake CITY, No. a. 1908.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02

A mans vast doesn't Interest a
woman as much as ha presents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-18
WERE In GRAVE DANGER.
200 People Cut Off From Mainland BY
Big Storm.

Wilmington, N &, Sept Is. For six
or eight hours yesterday upwards Of
200 men women and children were cut Off
frem the mainland iii imminent peril
while cottage, hotel and railroad prop
erty was badly damaged BY fierce
northeast storm which swept Wrights
Vile beach. Tile storm came without
warning and hundreds Of cottagers at
the beach received their iirst intimation
81 danger upon awakening yesterday
morning to find breakers sweeping clear
across the beach To the sound and rolling
high up on the mainland, two miles be-
ycnd 4 trolley car kept at the beach
0in case of ar emergency, took about 25
carly risers across the sound on the
tiestle by which it is reached and four
oiher cars responded from the city to 4
telephone message and brought others
across while the waves swept the trestle.
Those left at the beach were afraid to
cross the trestIe, which gave way inn
mediately after the last car reached the
|mainland
The storm increased in fury until noon
when the rescue work was begun. Surf
boats crossed the channel at great risk,
bringing first the women and children,
and later the men, the last OF the Nun
l,er being brought over st five o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Sheriff Frank II.
Stcdman vas among those caught at the
Leach and at or.ce swore in number of
deputies who closed the barrooms and
pstiolled the beach last night to prevent
iooting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-18
GETS FOOTBALL STAR.
White Of waItham High School Goes to
University of Vermont.

burlington, Sept. is- Manager WA.
termair Of the university Of Vermont
football team has football find in
Harry White of Waltham. Mass, who
is well known in eastern Massachusetts
as an all around athlete OF marked
ability. AL the end of the last football
season, White was elected az right half
on the all-interscholastic eleven and
was pronounced bv the Boston papers
generally as one Of the best backs seen
among the preparatory schools Of that
section for some years. White was
popular in his school and was captain
Of the school eleven. His school posi-
tion was left half back He ii also a
first class base bali player, his position
being first base. and be Is fast basket
bali guard.
Some Of the Boston papers predicted
that White would enter Harvard. An
effort was also made to get him at
Brown. -rhe university of Vermont is
therefore fortunate in that he Is IN this
city, ready to enter the college a week
from tomorrow.
Smith, the big freshmen who last year
pounded the line SO successfully. as full
back, will be back al college soon, while
Watkins, also tried and true last year,
will be 4 candidate for one Of the halves.
With these two old men aud White,
Coach Drake has at hand set Of fast
backs 70 work with from the start.
Drake arrived in the city yesterday
and he aud Physical Director CIoudman
practiced with the squad yesterday af-
ternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-18
STATE IiIBERNIANS
MEET IN MONTPELIER
Nearly 100 Delegates Assembled--Mass
was Celebrated by the Rev w.
]. 0'SuIIivan This
Forenoon.

The biennial session Of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians of the state Of ver-
mont met in Montpelier today AZ
ten o'clock the delegates and members
81 the order gathered at their bah and
marched in body TO mass, which was
celebrated By the Rev. ". J. 0'Sulli-
van, county chaplain, in the absence
OF The state chaplain, the Rev. r. j..
Barrett Of Burlington. Fl. 0'Sulliyan
delivered d strong sermon, and the music
in charge OF Miss Ida Hughes was fine.
Solos were rendered By Rosemary
0'Ncil Rosemary Jerome, Mary Kelli.
her aud ida Hughes.
Following mass the delegates marched
back to their hall in the Union block,
and after short session adjournment
was taken until two this afternoon.
There were 62 delegates present this
morning, from Burlington, Rutland, w
Rutland. Barre, Montpelier, Northfeld
Glanitevlle, Richmond, Proctor. Poult
ncy, pittsfeld and Ludlow BY the
opening this afternoon nearly 100 We're
enrolled, among them being the Rev
r. j. Barrett Of Burlington, who was
detained from coming this morning The
officers present were as followsi Presi.
dent. James H. Burke Of Rutland; vice
president, D. j. Sullivan of Barre: chap
ain. the Rev. T. j. Barrett Of Bmling-
ton: secretary, y II. Horton Of Poult
ney; treasurer, 7. B. Wright Of Bur-
lingtou.
When the convention opened this af-
tcrnoon, the reports Of officers were
heard, and late this afternoon tbe elec.
tion Of the new officers viii be held
During the convention the ladies' auxil.
iary was also in session, there being
fifteen delegates from Burlington and
Montpelier, The only two places III the
state where there are anxiliaris. Mayor
Haley extended the welcome Of the city
Of Montpelier this afternoon
This evening banquet viii be served
by the ladies auxiliary Of Montpelier
III the armory after which musical
and literary programme viii be carried
'out The evening will end with grand
ball, for which Wlnttier's orchestra viii
furnish music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-18
200 M. S. STUDENTS
HOLD a. BANQUET
Young Alumni Association Hold Eighth
Annual Reunion--Rev. Fred A.
Wells was Toastmaster.

Montpelier, Sept 49, The Young
Alumni association Of Montpelier scmin-
ary held its eighth annpA banquet last
evening in tho dining hall, With over 200
present. The students III the insiitu-
fion were guests Of The asseciation. The
Rev. Fred A. Wells of Thetford acted as
tcastinastcr d the after dinner exercises
and the toasts and responses were as
follows The Musical Student Jacob
j. Ross. '06; wesleyan University y.
NJ Tebbetts. 03; Vermont Miss
Holmes: Rochester Business Institute, =
G. S. Nichols: M. 5. Girls. Miss Clogs
tons m. s. Boys , NJ Scaver; @Irue
School Spirit the Rev. ". 81 Duke
shire, sThe Outlook the Rev. DR. i. A..
pishop. Miss H. Julia Cross and Miss
Pansy Severance contributed vocal solos
The banquet and reunion proved a pleas
ant success.