davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

president OF the now police board has
taken the astonishing ground that ne
VIII observe HE oath Of office ana re-
spect the laws. New York has never
been no shocked and surprised IN aH
ita go years OF existence. inc
great politicians are aghnst ana
are declaring that the party VIII DC
ruined. They protest that u was MOI
Tor this that they helped 90 elect the
reform ticket last November Mt
Rooscsolts in'rcpldity seems even TO
have Disconnected Mayor Strong HIM
self n very little, but upon the whole
tho mayor evidently likes Mr.. Roose-
vcltH logic ana intends 10 support him
60 the end. II happens that Mr.. Rooac'
vcltH colleagues ON the police board are
IN absolute harmony with their prcfi-
dent and are as actively committed 10
the execution OF the policy as Mr.
Roosevelt himself Col Frederick Grant
who n one ~ the commissioners. has
not forgotten that his illustrioua father
used TO say that the best way TO deal
with an unpopular law II 20 enforce H.
The police commissioners do not give
Themselves much concern with the
question whether the law II wise or mis-
taken. They simply stand upon It's en-
forccmcni until the legislature chooses
10 alter a..
Mr.. Roosevelt r. vcrltnhie dynamo
81 carncstncsg. force. and phyalcal and
mental energy. In build he r. OF the
medium height. broad. very thlok-sct
solid. and muscular, Even through the
largc-lenscd glasses he II obliged 20
wear when az work he looks boyinh and
~ constantly thus roferrcd 20 In the
press. That " because he n not only
young but his youth has been preserved
by an active outdoor lie nationally d.
rcctcd. lie has plump. almost round
face. thick brown hair, the small light
muHtache Of younger man than he H..
and swapping blue eyes. His photo
graphs make him took trinc stern be-
caurc they nli that have seonl are
taken with his glasses on ana the strong
light makes him half close his eyes.
like a man Influenced by stern rcso-
luton or character. In reality. be IN
"a kindly. genial. happy man, too fun
of animal spirits and too fond OF fun
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

was made justice OF the supreme court
Of Michigan. becoming chief Justice Ia
iSGs, and served until 1855. when he re-
tired permanently from the bench.
When the law FOR the regulation OF in
teratntc commerce went Into effect
Judge Cooley was made chairman OF
The Interstate commerce commission. q
post which he resigned In 1898 he has
held the profcasarahlp Of constitutional
ana administrative law In the unlvor-
slty of Michigan. ana the chair Of
American history In the same college.
Tie u the author Of n number of legal
works, dlgests and commentaries, that
are much used In the profession. and
has written a history OF the govern
menta OF Michigan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01
WI rrAeH HOW ro I've.
PittsburE Priest Aim. TO Reform Drunk
ards aud Giuttons

ards and Giutton-
Rev. Father McKcoyer. OF tho Church
OF ST. John the Baptist. IA organizing
a novel temperance society. Il Is non
scctarlan and It's members will be per-
mlttod the use OF light beer and wines
In moderation. Should plans Of tho
organization become por ilar the liquor
buslnosa OF this country viii be entire
~ rovolutloniEcd, While a total abb
stainer himself. Father McKocyor be-.
llcvos In temperance In all things. Tho
work OF his society will be educational.
II is TO go into homes and teach tho
science OF living. What food ia best
suited to individuals according to tho
work they do. and how to prepare II.
the amounts necessary for the prosor-
walton OF health and strength will DO
taught them. For those who desire
alcoholic ntimuiants thhuso OF beer and
light wines will be Advocated. whisky,
brandy. gin. rum. Father MoKeoyor
relegates TO the apothecarics. where
they are 10 be secured Ms medicine by
prescription. The practice OF treating
VIII be dlacountenanced. Father Nc
Kceyor Is arranging for a mass meet
ing at which his ideas will be ox-
planned. lie 10 pastor OF ono OF the
largest Roman Catholic churches In
this city. lie also proposes 10 reform
people who eat too much.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

Probably tho most remarkable drum
mer that ever lived was Jean Henri. the
famous tambour-major OF the Emperor
Napoleon, who some sixty years since
ravo an exhibition OF HIS wonderful tai
ents AZ the Lyceum theater. London.
one OF his feats was 20 play on fifteen
Aifferently toned drums at the same
dino In 30 soft and harmonious a man
ner, that, instead OF the deafening up
roar that might have been expected. the
eject was that Of a novel and complete
instrument Another trick OF his was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

Hamilton w. Mable. the easnylnt and
editor. IL frequently mistaken for an
Engliahmnn. probably because Of hts
woll-groomed appearance ana the fresh
look Of health In hla face. lilo happens.
however. 70 be an American. for he
was born NJ Cold Springs. Now York.
nifty years ago. Ho "A a man OF attrac-
tive personality ana he IN an fond OF
outdoor life AZ HIS writings make 9TH
crn. His summer home II In the noun
talns OF Sullivan county. New York
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

n" ~ NNN|"N|NNMMNNN va
the Rev. John Woodhrldgc. "a Puritan
preacher, who came TO this country IN
1880. and became the nrat minister IN
Ncwbury, now Ncwhuryport Masaa-
chusetia At Williams college. where
he received hts academic education.
Prof Woodbridge exhibited traits OF
leadership and nn ability Tor orsanlal-
ton and aggressive effort which made
him young man OF msfk. lie was
Identified throughout his student lifc
with all the religious and moral actlvl-
Ties Of the college. a. one time being
chiefly Instrumental IN auclllng a re-
bclllon among the undergraduate, and
az another raising from the alumni
enough money TO build parsonage for
the resident minister In the noted white
oaks missionary parish.
on leaving college. Il was Prof. Wood
bridges purpose to become a general
teacher OF physics. but an accident
turned hla attention 10 the subjects "
heating and ventilation. ana his rcpu-
iatlon a. an expert presently won FOR
him a chair IN the Massachusetts 1nsti.
tutc OF Technology az an Instructor IN
these branches Failing ~. and losing
for season the use OF hts eyes, he be-
|'HHH" WV" NNH HMNNNN|NNA ~ MNNAN NNN'A""
read 20 him OF the struggle In Louis
lana 90 rid that state of the lottery
curse lie co-opcrpicd with the man
ayers OF the original anti-ioticry cam
palEn. but when that was ended By
the exclusion OF an LOTTERY matter from
the nails, he discovered that Il would
be necessary 20 close other avenues ~
advertisement ana correspondence also,
Accordingly In the early days u 1924
he organized the movement which end
cd only at i've minutes before noon on
the ith Of last March. II was a nne
example or what can be accomplished
In the face of appalling odds by one
determined ana tireicss agitator. Prof
Woodbridge trusted nothing TO other
hands which his own could do and the
last night OF the last session OF the
Fifiy-third Congress he passed In the
senate gallery. encouraging by his pres
cnce the twelve hours Siege which SEN
nior iIoar. In spite Of lll-hcnith ana
exhaustion from ovorwork, was con.
Quoting on the floor.
After the close OF the session. Prof
Woodbridge was called In to examine
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

Mrs. Henry Ward neecher Is now
ciRhty-thrco years old-a slender wom-
an OF medium height. with a face that
IL described az faded and wrinlsled. but
has lines Of strength ana determination
In II. while her voice II strong and her
mind clear Mrs Deecher has con-
tributed many articles to periodicals
during the last few years. ana found lit
orary work profitable and pleasant.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

Between ! I'm Rowlanda. otherwise
Howell Jones, waif from a British poor
house, ana Henry NJ. Stanley. member
Of parliament. there extends career
II adventure ana vlclssltude as dra-
matte as anything In a romantic novel.
~ cabin boy, confederate soldier. In
dian Fighter reporter war correspond.
ent ana African explorer. Stanley has
had life OF rare Interest, and now. at
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

a Man VINO Ma. Maao All ohrII b

"A'' hAf AAhN al NhNNf"
dom laugh.
Charles y. Lewis, better knoH By
his pon-iamc % M quad" va born
In northern Ohio early IN thg,fertlcs.
and. after receiving comrson school
education, icarhed the pysiitors trade.
Desiring TO bitter hi condition, and
hearing OF an dbenipg In Mayavine. Ky.
he started fodthat place. The steam
boat on Wild he took passage was
blown TO atoif by the explosion OF its
boiler and A. several months Mr..
LOWS hovcrd between life and death
In n Cincln1 a honpital. when the
war broke "A he went to the front
with the govJth Michigan cavalry, and
served with bia regiment throughout
the conflict. Aflcr being mustered out
he went g Michigan and again took
up tho prnIr'a trade. lie was COM
nectcd FOR time with the Pontiac
nlll Poster bd then driftcd TO LANSING.
whore one whtcr he was engaged 10 act
as lcglsiatiyl correspondent for the De-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

First Dystandcr - Horrorsi Those
two are trying to scratch each others
eyes out.
Second Bystander--No. they are not.
It's a deaf and dumb man. and his wife.
quaueling.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

70 throw twonty-eight drumstt.
the air In an directions and NJ into
catch them In n peculiar manned nsse
his arms and between bis legs
or his playing We are told tbt ts
passed from one drum 70 the othcAviln
such wonderful rapldity that specAtot
could hardly follow the movcmenhf
his hands and body.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

n THE REALM
Of American public
Affairs the most In
torcsiing topic OF
the past few weeks
has been the en-
forcomcnt Of the
laws against sun
day liquor selling,
by the police COM
missioncrs Of New
York city Thco-
dorc Roosevelt ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

hfty-hYe' he secures a place In British
politics equal TO the one ne gained IN
London society by his marriage 10 Miss
remnant sister OF the celebrated
"podo' The ex-explvrer has lived IN
London Tor some years, ana during all
OF the time has been more Interested
In blue books than in the Dark Cont
NE OF ease.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

Iudge-Do you acknowledge that you
are guilty of the charge made against
your
culprlt-Whats the use OF my say
ing mot guilty?' You are so suspicious
you wouldn't believe me anyhow.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

Daughter Here's queer advertise
ment In the Trumpet: "a wen cultured
baby for adoption" Don't you think
that means well-natured?
Mothor-I don't know. Perhaps It's
Boston baby
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

between the Devil and the deep Sea.
The women at York Harbor, Maine.
have two alternatives. either to wear
boomers or put a stop to sprinkling
the streets with salt water. which ruins
their dresses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01
JUICE rAoMAe NJ. COOLEY.


nrnt legal Lights.
Judgc Thomas NJ. Cooley was born
w Atiica, n. v. Jan. G. 1894 lie began
the study OF law In Palmyra. n. v. In
1889 ana removing to Michigan the next
year was admitted to the bar at Adrian
IN January 1876 For time he edited
the Adrian Watch-Towcr. a newspaper.
ana IN 1851 was assigned 70 the work
OF compiling the general statutes or
Michigan. which were published In two
volumes. In 1855 he was appointed re-
porter u the Supreme court. which onico
he held Tor seven years In 1859 he
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

ROFEssoR 8. IT,
Woodbridge. OF the
Massachusetts In
stltuto OF Tech
nology to whom
perhaps more than
10 any other person
the lottery business
owes its doathhiow.
was born In Perth
Amhoy New Jersey
on Dec. 90. 1913 lie
ta % descendant OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

O/t,o II a. Peter of Kanras
tONf NkS For years the car
" ~ tourists Of the east
W k7 y have utilized his
IN - features as typical
y .of the wild and
woliiy politicians Of
1.-The west. Tie has
been caricoturcd moro than any man
on this continent with the possible ox-
cepuon VI Blaine. Sherman and Glove
land Unlike most politicians he takes
Z; nl lu good part dc honestly be-
hcves That ull Doe people will yet come
90 Duo way of thinking and that In The
not distant future we win have govern
mcnt ownership of cvoryt5 Ing worth
owning, 90 say nothing OF bushels 90
money that viii ho Issued 90 payment
thereof Like most of the p1puliHt lead
cfa, senator Pcner got bis FIRST start
10 li' aa O. printers down. Printers
devils have a habit of reading the proofs
which pass through their hands, ana
young Pchcr was no exception TO the
rule. In thla way ho accumulated com
siderable knowledge. when be sue
ceodcd TO the pro1f-rcaderH desk ne
was able TO road IL market report back
wards. Ana 10 IN sald Tint he used 90
read that way a flcctlous writer hoe
remarked that that Is how he got %
into bic head that the world was pro-
grcaslng backward. Anyway. by the
time De succeeded 90 the editorial chair
be was firmly convinced that things
were upside down gcnorally. ana he
succeeded In making other people agrec
with him. lie entered political lie and
10 remarkably short time found him
self elected 10 seat IN the United
states senate. Today DC T. looked upon
nr the logical candidate Tor president by
o. large portion OF Dos party.
Aside from hts political views. Scna-
tor Pcncr would attract general admir-
tor Pcncr would attract general adml-
ration. He II a strict corporation ad-
ovil by inches. lie o. q dovout christian
and believes that finally the reign OF the
christian spirit viii dissolve the trou.
hlea OF our times. His home Is a happy
one.
While In New York the other day Mr.
Peter took occasion 20 tell a reporter
some things about his party lie said.
IT IL a mistake 20 suppose that tho
popullst party ia decreasing la strength.
We are gaining We shall cali a con-
vcntion nest year ana put a tickot into
the field. our platform viii be reform
In finance, direct taxation. better re-
turns to labor for ~ toll and govern
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

Another woman hhcriH'
Mrs Helen c. Stewart, has taken the
oath OF once. and become sheriff OF
Green county. Missouri. She gave a
bond OF $4,000, which was approved.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

the defective vcntllat.ng appliances IN
the halls OF congress. and to report
plana for their permanent Improve
ment lie 10 still engaged In this work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01
KILLED THEL0TTERY.
AMERICANS OWE MUCH TO
PROF. WOODBRIDGE.

Was q Prime Mover In the Original
Anti-Lottcry Campaign and Never
wavcrcd Uniu the Octopus was
Driven from our County.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01
PARTY MEN AGHAST.
LAWMAKERS GET NO SHOW IN
NEW YORK.

No More Liquor to lie sold on sunday
Theodore Roosevelt Has Caused tho
Liquor Men No Ind Of worriment-
A Determined Man
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

A s-year-old boy has been sent 10 the
reform school from Rockford, ILL.,. for
horse-steallng.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

The above is a portrait OF ex-secre-
tary OF State Foster who gained world
wide fame as a diplomat, he having
ably conducted the peace negotiations
between China and Japan. For bis
services China Is said 10 have paid him
the handsame sum OF 100000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

Dikes WIN lie Heavier Next Year.
Bicycle makers say wheels Will be
few pounds heavier next year. Tires
will be one-half larger than at present.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

English House OF Commons. Mr.. Hag-
gard is best known to Americans as tho
writer OF stories. II is said that he may
at an early date be chosen to iili a va
canoy In the Salisbury cabinet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01
PETER OF KANSAS.
HE LIKES 10 BE CARlcATURED
AND ABUSED.

ThInhs That tie People Arc Going to
Agree with him Some pny--rrom
rrintcr'. De,n to ssnaior-A Dcrout
Christian.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

ERE is a portrait
.1f the most thor
oughly abused man
in enc United States
senator William
A. Peter Of Kanras
For years the ear
teouisis Of the east
have utilized his
features as typical
.of the wild and
wo1iiy politicians Of
.the woFt he han
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
TELEGRAPhIc BRIEFS.

The Bogardus bill making train rob bery a capital offense was killed by the house at Springfield, Ills.
 Henry D. Alden, living at the Hotel Milton, Boston, was found dead in bod with bullet in his head.
 The convention of the grand court of tho Ancient Order of Foresters of Amer ica was opened at Hartford.
 Ernest W. Breirly, at Worcester, Mass, was thrown from his bicycle while coast ing and died n few hours later.
 A protest against the new Yale Hospital For Contagious Diseases has been signed by many citizens of New Haven.
 Moro contestants to tho will of Million afro Fair of California have appeared, and a long legal fight has been begun.
 Four policemen were injured and ono striker fatally shot in riot of the Illinois Steel company strikers at South Chicago.
 The city government of Newport R I i. has ordered an election on May 24 to choose mayor to succeed John Waters EN4YNNt4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
FLAG BILL HALTS.
Patriotic Measure In Danger of Defeat at
 Harrisburg.

Patriotic Measure In Danger of Defeat at
 Harrisburg.
 HARRISBURG, May 9.-Tho patriotic so- cieties received their first setback in the house by the refusal of that body to pass finally the Landis bill in its original form. The measure as it passed the senate re- quired school boards to purchase out of tho public funds flags made of American b'.' ing by American workingmen out of American wool, and display them on the schoulhouses in their respective districts on sta!lS of American timber The bill was amended so as to make it pelmissive and then laid aside for printing.
 The sentiment of the house seems to bo against the bill, and its friends arc fear ful that they cannot muster enough votes to put 1t through the final stage. There was large representation of officials and members of the Patriotic Order, Sons of America, and other patriotic societies on the floor during tho proceedings The bill will como up next week for final passage.
 Creator Pittsburg is assured. The three annexation bills were approved by the governor In honor of this action tho Pittsburg members of tho house and sem ate rendered a banquet to tho legislature, state officers and employees. Over 400 covers were laid, and Senator Flynn act ed as toastmaSter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Rev J. Curtin, formerly curate at St Patrick's church. and for several years as- sistant pastor of the Sacred Heart church in New Haven, has been appointed to the pastorate of tie West Haven and Westville churches.
 Mrs Mary Smith. aged 57 years. died at her home, ,36 South Leonard street, yes- terday afternoon. The funeral will take place at o'clock tomorrow morning with services in St Patrick's church and inter ment at Cornwall Bridge. The deceased was the mother of Mrs James Eaters. Mrs Margaret Mcconnell of this city and Mrs Richard Brophy of Cornwall Bridge.
 A. NJ Guilfoile, the butcher. has come into possession of an office desk with a history dating back into the days of George Washington. It was purchased from a Middlebura farmers wife. who said tLat Washington once called that way and wrote letter on this desk to General Lafayette. It was in bad shape when itscame into the hands of it's new owner. but after a half days work by Daniel Flaherty it was made to look as good as new and is now on exhibition at Guilfoile Brothers store on Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
Mistaken IdenrIrw.

One of the regular Washington corre- spondents tells delightful anecdote of the reportorial days of one of the well known editors of metropolitan journal ism.
 Before the female society reporter had usurped the social domain as completely as at present he was assigned one night to report great social function at one of the swell houses in New York. He stationed himself at the head of stair way to take the names of the ladies as they passed him to go to the dressing room to take off their wraps and prepare for their appearance on the lower floor. He had been standing there for some time, taking notes, when n gay young damsel, heavily wrapped in furs, lightly tripped up the stairway and suddenly addressed him
 "Ah, beg pardon, sir. Are you the footman?''
 "No. madam,'' quietly retorted the reporter. "Are you the chambermaids'' Washington Post 4S.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09

White Skirts. In umbrella shape. five yards wide, made of cambric trimmed with pretty loop edge embroidery regular price 45. Friday 95C Ladies Black Silk Hose. Double sole. extra long. fine quality. regular price 75c, Friday 4Sc
 Ladies Drawers. Made of French nainsook. extra wide. regular price 9s. Friday 59c
 Ladies Pique Skirts. Made of white pique. extra full. just the thing for wear under wash dresses. regular price s.25. Friday 2,Ss
 Nentilating Corsets. Summer ventilating corset. tailor made. Friday 4sc
 Washable Betting. Something new in washable betting. per yard Friday 12c Ladies Trilbv Neck Ties. Ladies satin neckties, shapely knot, long enough to reach belt. all colors. including blacA and cardinal, regu- lar price 50. Friday 25e
 Ladies White Aprons. Made of fine lawn. wide hem on bot tom and side, Friday 22c Slack sateen aprons. we'll made, Fri day 21c
 Smelling Salts. Imported lavender smelling salts, reg price 25, Friday l5c Ladies Lisle Thread Hose. Pure hsle thread hose. fancy rib. dou- ble sole. regular price 50. Friday 25c Ladies hose. fast black. double sole, regular price 25, Friday 15c
 White Chamois Gloves. Warranted to wash, four large pearl buttons regular price 9s. Friday 75c
 Ladies Nightgowns. NJ de of cambric, square neck, pretty desi ans. large sleeves. regular price l.s5. Friday 7se
 Short White Skirts. Good muslin. deep hem and tucks. Friday 21e Ladies Cambric Drawers. Good quality cambrie, deep hem and tucks. regular price 4S. Friday 27o
 Black Underwear. Full line of black lawn drawers, Mar guerites. knee pants and combina- tions at reduced prices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
LEAPEO FROM A TRAIN.
A Woman Shopliftcr Made a Break Fl
 Iiherfy.

A Woman Shopliftcr Made a Break For
 Liberty.
 PROVIDENCE, May 9.-Mrs. Pheba Mar row. Frenchwoman. 40 years of age. leaped from Pawtucket Valley train as she was being taken to jail. Tho train was speeding at tho rate of 80 miles an hour. The womans skull and jaw were fractured. Thero is no hopo of her recov- cry.
 She was surrendered Tuesday by her bondsInan, the charges against her being shoplifting. She has figured in cases of maintaining a nuisance and house of i'll tamo and mado the jump in an attempt to secure her liberty.