davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

]. And II shall come TO nass I'm Tunc
mat census Of agriculture be taken
by the chosen men Of the nation. who
number two score and ten thousand.
z. Upon a parchment, yet upon A
separate parchment. which is called a
schedule. the chosen men shall write
the chief things and the little things Of
tho farm. and the value OF them.
q. But neither the wicked. nor tho
assessor Of many taxes. nor the col
lector thereof, shall serve with tho
chosen; nor shall he look upon tho
returns 20 know any mans prof srty
y The anolnted only from the CEN
sus shall lay hands on the returns and
know the writings thereon. whose do
eth more than this surely shall be pun
ished. Thus saith tho law.
0. The chosen people OF the land.
the enumerators thereof. shall. swear
Ing solemnly. write upon the parch-
ment. yea. upon every parchment. tho
length and breadth OF every erop.
verify. the true sheilels' worth OF All
things upon the farm in 1899 shall be
summed up on the blanks which the
King OF the census glveth out. and they
shall be kept forever and ever I'm the
temples at Washington, whore many
nations may behold the correct meas
ure OF the strength OF the land.
0. And all the live stock according
TO age and all the poultry. and all tho
hives Of bees which the husbandman
hath shall DO counted. and they shall
be written In value M the law saith
and preserved In the temples.
T. And the length and breadth OF
the farm, and the value thereof. and
the value OF tho houses and barns for
shelter thereon. and the value OF the
machinery and implements and chart
ota which man useth shall likewise be
written and laid forever In the temples
OF truth. Thus saith the law.
g. lie who lcasoth land shall answer
all things 10 the elect like unto him
who owneth Il, for the king Of tho CEN
sus hath said that one man shall not
be called and another left.
0. Thus saith the king OF the censua
TO his people: Thou shalt this day
write upon a tablet all the things OF
the farm and the value OF them: the
value OF all thou hast eaten and all
that thou hast sold and exchanged.
and be ready; for In an hour ye wot
not next June the enumesator eometh.
Blessed be he that maketh full and
perfect answers quickly"
10. Send thou unto the king of tho
census. at Washington. which is the
kings home. or unto tho high priest OF
tho census OF agriculture. and thou
wilt receive light
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23
GOV. RoosnvELr.s nRInE.


rata eto for a shot at n Wounded
Charging Grizzly Hear.
"a friend OF mine" says u New York
err. told me the following story about
Gov. Roosevelt that had never heard
before. The present governor was out
with a guide after grizzlies, and II
one was found the agreement was that
Roosevelt should take the first shot.
and II he missed, the second was to
go TO the guide. The governor. you
know, Is noar sighted and has TO wear
glasses. They finally got a shot at a
grizzly and although the governor sue
ceeded in winglng him the bear was
not fatally wounded. and came oharg-
ing down on them at terrific rate.
Now, big game men unite in saying
that. hunt the world over, and there
IL only one form OF sport TO be found
moro dangerous than grizzly hunting.
and that 10 n cowboy who has gone
wrong. and that he. and he only, is
likely 10 give you n better run for
your money than grizzly bear. Well.
to return TO the story. the bear was
coming down on them like the Empire
State Express and emitting loud. rude.
belligorent snorts at every jump.
Roosevelt's glasses had been knocked
on by the recoil Of the gun. and while
he could locate the bear by the row he
was making. he was without the limit
OF accurate vision. Nothing daunted.
however. and with every drop OF sport
ing blood In his veins a-tingle. he
yelled at the guide: Say. Bill. sl0l
Ia II my shot7' and upon that worthy
falling victim to bribery and cor
ruptlon Roosevelt laid his bearship low
when he arrived near enough for him
to see where to put a shot in a vital
spot"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23
win AniMAIa -
nred 10 Captivity Develop Fsrooity In
spite OF Irainine.

There IL current tradition that Wild
animals born In captivity do not attain
the aavageness OF those bred In their
native jungle. and that the teeth OF
such animals do not develop as they do
In the wild state. Mr. Alexander Day,
assistant superintendent out at the
roo, whose experience with wild ami
mails has been almost lifelong. says
that he has not found those assertions
TO be true. However Innocent and APP
parently tame the cubs may appear. he
says. there Ia a time when they attain
savageness apparently from Instinct,
and show all the characteristics OF the
animals whose home has always been
the forest or the plain. As for the de-
velopment OF teeth. Mr.. Day points for
Illustration to full-grown lions which
we're born and reared In captlvit- and
may be seen any day cracking bones
OF meat with which they are fed with
every evidence OF possessing the most
sound teeth possible. The only way
In which wild animals In captivity usu-
ally suffer with their teeth Is that
when they are fed they may grab at
the meat which Is pushed through the
bars with big iron fork and break
tooth on the fork. or they may in
Jumping against the bars injure
tooth and suffer afterward from It's
loss. The little lions. when baby cubs.
are shy at first: then become as play
full as kittens. For the frst year OF
their life usually they may be treated
az domestic animals. At the age OF
about twelve weeks the cubs are taken
from their mother. but in the mean
time she has taught them to cat meat.
At FIRST the cubs suck bone or a scrap
OF raw meat which the mother tears
on for them. Often they may be seen
gnawlng upon a bone which the moth
er lion holds In her Jaws and paws.
When first taken from their mother
the cubs are given finely chopped meat.
the pieces being gradually made larger
until they are given bones. upon which
they sharpen and devSop their teeth.
In time the lions can crush the bonos
with case. From ~ TO II months OF
age the young lions are, II IS said, so
cross as to be almost manageable.
AZ the age OF IS months or two years
the cubs are taken in hand by the
trainer and then. having reached their
growth. they are ready to be perfected
In their tricks and to be exhibited. II
Is said by those familiar with lion
tanning and training that lions which
have been brought mp as pets are the
hardest 10 train for performers. They
do not seem to take the training serl-
ously. and are not 80 easily mastered
as those which have grown to maturity
without petting. -Baltlmore Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

EvsrY Woman wants n Pretty Home
The deftness OF woman's fingers en-.
ables her 10 turn and twist tho things
that are old into decorations that are
new and lovely in effect. She can Sc
iect harmonious colors when she buys
Inexpensive furnishings. and 80 tone
The aspect OF her homo that rest and
ease may welcome every now visitor.
she may become 30 essential 10 the
Happiness OF each child In the home
that It's frst inquiry when returning
from play or from school will be. is
mother homer" She may 1.-Two her
young years over again with the loving
childhood about her. n she will share
the Joys and sorrows Of her boys and
giris To every woman a homo "a e..
aential. whether Il may be- her own or
somebody olsc's. But wherever she
lives It Is right that she should bring
Che heart into her life Love bogets
love. and wherever Il u present the
Joys Of daily life countcrbalance the
His How to mars a homer Why.
let the two who brild u be OF one
mind that u u 60 DC the hnppleat spot
On the whole earth Include In your
desire not only the purpose TO make
yourselves happy. but TO brighten the
lives OF everybody else And be sure
60 keep your windows open 10 the sun
light SO many times the best rooms
In our homes are treated as n they
were too good Tor everyday life. And
their chill and discomfort whom oxpe-
ricnoed by m unexpected guest mako
her dream OF "ccllar damp and creep
inf things" Lot life In the home he
free aud EASY and yet orderly. But DO
not despair n tho sticks OF wood piled
TO- use IN the parlor fireplace are not
perfectly straight ana lust the right
length, And do not feel II duty TO
brush the carpet each time a nelghbor
calls 10 see you. else you viii become
the victim TO dust pan and brush.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

Every mother should have a box.
kept In safe and easily accessible
place, containing some OF the things
likely TO be needed In common emer-
genoles, such as pieces OF soft old
linen and cotton. rolls OF bandago from
half an inch to an inch and half
Wide (these may be made from a worn
linen Sheet, adhesive plaster for cuts,
a wide mouthed bottle nlled with BIZ
carbonate OF soda common baking
soda-for burns. a bottle OF witch hazel
for bruises. a roll OF absorbent cotton
for use In covering the chest when
there Is a cold there. pieces Of flannel
TO wrap around rheumatic Joints. and
last, but not least. a hot water bag,
To those she may add, II she likes.
TO do so, such remedies as the state
OF her chlldrens health makes II likely
thoy may require at moments notice
to wit her tavoylto Group mixture.
toothaohe tlnctures, camphorated oil
for the wee BARN who gets husky" at
nights. and so on. She should keep
her medicines In locked box inside
the other and give one key 10 a trusted
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

"How HAPPY / AN TO be ablo u
say that / am free from pain after i've
years OF severe suffering from neu-
ralgia." writes Mrs. Archie Young. 1917
Oaks avenue. West Superior. Wis. Il
am so thankful to be able to say that
your IS Drops is the best medicine !
ever got In my life. Wien received
II from you last November. used some
OF II right away. The FIRST dose helped
me. II 10 impossible TO explain how
was suffering from neuralgia. thought
no one could get worse and that death
would soon come. / was very weaK.
and I hardly thought could live TO
see my husband come back from his
daily labor. Now I can say that am
free from pain. my cheeks are red, my
appetite IA good and | sleep we'll all
night. Many Of my friends are sur
prised. and say they will send for some
3 Drops" Sample bottles OF this
wonderful remedy csc. large bottles.
containing 900 doses. 800. For IN
formation write Swanson Rheumatic
Cure CO.. 1874 r. Lake street. Chicago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23
Uis Address

The following. from an English
paper. will be enjoyed by speakers who
have found themselves called upon 70
address audiences already wearied by
excessively long speeches: A certain
man was invited to speak at local
gathering. and being nobody In par
ticular. was placed last on the list OF
speakers. Moreover. the chairman In
trodueed several speakers whose names
were not on the list, and the audience
was tired out when he said. introduce
ing the hnal speaker. MIR, Bones will
now give us his address" MY ad-
Dress" said Mr.. Bones. rising. lis b5l
Park villas, S. W.. and wish you all
goodnight"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

So prominent are the beds in hand
some aleeplng rooms nowadays that II
Is no wonder the'' clothing shows all
the art and lavish beauty ana lace OF
a fashionable woman's wearing an
parel. Sheets OF especial aneness are
made with broad bands OF drawn work
running about the four sides and linen
lace whipped on the edges. The costly
California blankets are sen, 10 n needle
woman before they are readv FOR uso
to have their edges lightly scalloped
and buttonhole stitch with sIlk and
a monogram worked In the corners
puvets covered With china silk snow a
nun OF valenclennes trIns and nInked
hounce' about their edges ana the
huge sham pillows used BY day are up
hols'ered exactly to accord with the
duvet' Added to this hxurIousnsss
there are beds with big nebet pillows
that lie all day between tho obss,s ana
when taken out At night surronns the
sleeper with a sleep Inviting fragrance D,
Of violeis or rose leaves.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23
wa,hiar tho pace

There are some misguided persons
who object to washing tho face often.
especially with soap. thinking this Is
an injury to the complexion. Those.
however. who have made a specially
OF skin diseases. viii say that no part
OF the body needs soap 80 much: that
the face being constantly exposed TO
dust, collects so much that II Is not
enough TO wash It IN clear water. They
agree that II soap makes the face shiny
as so many claim. II only shows that It
Is the more needed, and that the work
Of drying after the bath has not been
properly performed. The face. how
ever. should not be wet Immediately
before OF after gong out. Its most
thorough ablutions should be perform
ed at night before going TO bed. and
the following method should ~ OBJ
served IN the process: FIN a baaln
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

with vest. stock and Insertion OF lurlol
lace over cream white satin. These in
sertionB are bordered by narrow blue
satin stitched bands. matching the
cloth. The bottom Of the skirt 10 In
shallow ploats. The shaped belt ian
absolute necessity today Is very deep
~ curved In front. 80 as to be fully
two Inches deeper than at tho back.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23
"JoNEs"roo MUCH FoarAoALs
There Is No -" In Their Language or
In spanish.

IN spanish.
Major Samuel II. Jones OF the regular
army Ia now quArtermaster at Boston.
He served with distinction until re-
Gently In the Philippines. says the
Philadelphia Post A curious local
custom in Luzon authorizes n native to
take and use n foreign name. generally
Spanish. In addition to his own Tagal
patronymic. This accounts for the
multltudes OF such sonorous names AZ
"Agramonte." "Urlarte" and POLO
bleja." The major had won the graft
tude OF native. who announced his
determination TO adopt the American
family name of Jones before II oc-
Cured to him that there was no equiv
alent for -" In either Spanish or
Tagal. He had II written out for him
by n soldier. to whom he gave n box
Of cigars for his trouble. and then de-
parted from the camp. Some time
after the native came into camp and
was addressed by his new name. He
looked worried and called his inter
iocutor aside and explained to him his
troubles. please don't call me by
that name he said. plalntively. you
see, I took that written name homo to
my village and showed II to my rela-
tives. They were much pleased, but
when they tried TO read II no two pro-
nounced II alike. Rather than have
trouble In the family | am looking for
a brave American whose name Ia COM
prehensiblel"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

Has had a new denomination Of use
fullness by the captain Of lightship,
who used itafter ordinary signals had
failed. TO notify the shore authorities
Of danger. In like manner Hos
tetcr's stomach Bitters, the famous in
digestion and dyspepsia cure, acts when
other medicines fail. IL regulates the
bowels and Improves the appetite.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23
GOOD NIGHT!
Sweet Soothing Slumber Mans
Greatest Blessing.
Nothing Kills so Quickly as Loss OF Size,
Rest Needed for Repairs. How 10
Obtain II Without FAD

when, you don't sleep we'll. look out for
Nothing breaks down a person so quick.
~ as loss OF sleep. that boon OF mankind
which gives the exhausted system rest for
no time for repairs means destruction
OF the machinery. II Is so with the human
You are nervous. have a load on your
chest, are troubled with unnccounfnbia
anxiety and forebodings OF evil, and roll
and toss all night.
Towards morning you have ntful nan.
from sheer exhaustion, awake In a cold
sweat, unrefreshed, pallid, trombling
Win bad taste In your mouth and =
fccling OF great weakness
oils, ''D' oo"-
Keep your digestive ORGANS All IN a..
move properly ana your sleep will be real
ful and .refreahing and ali repairs viii Ia
The way to do It Is to use a mlld no.,
i've, harmless, vegetable Laxative sns
liver umulant-Cascarets CANDY ~
thartc. They make the liver tively NJ
vent sour stomach, purify the blood. reFu.
right as they should be, "ta
90 buy and Try Cascarets to-day. ~.
what they do, not what we saw they'it y .
that Will please you. All druEpisfs ~
&c, or SOC, or mailed for price Soma ~,
booklet and free sample, Address. stsyrr
Can: or New York "''nueal,
This is the CAsCARFT a.
(AAA\ let Every tablet N Inc @p-
FNN genuine Cascarets hoo ~
| W v v magic letters &C 90 10
~ at the tablet be you fgy'
~ anu beware Of frauaa. tmifa.
lions and substitutes. 'A-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

Mr.. wheatpit-My failure Is the talk
OF the street, AT the meeting OF my
creditors today l arranged to pay 10
cents on the dollar, Mrs. Wheatpit
latter a moments figurlns)-oh. Hen
ny. isn't that lovelyl Then the $50
hat sent home today VIII only cost
you S5.-Llfe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

A nerve specialist stated, not long
ago, that one way TO Judge Of the con-
dition OF n persons nerves was TO
watch his thumbs. Ever since that
time. says n correspondent, found the
greatest fascination In looking at peo-
Pies thumbs. The doctor said that II
they moved involuntarlly outward It
was a sign that the nerves OF that man
or woman were not in the best condi-
ton. l find myself now sweeping the
line opposite me in n steet-car, and II
that doctors test Is a good one. there
is surprising number OF people
whose nerves need looking after. There
are few among the women who do not
involuntarily move the thumbs out
ward at intervals OF every few minutes,
and when your attention has been once
attracted to IL, the process OF watching
their gloyed hands grows very inter-
esting. l have found the habit much
less frequent among men. but take the
average number OF women in a street.
car. and II will be a surprise to you TO
see how many OF them indulge uncon-
sciously in this little habit. only
hope II might not mean anything so
serious as II might indicate, II that
nerve specialists diagnosis was a good
one.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

with soft warm water. iather a me-
dunn sized sponge with good soap. ana
wash carefully. Then take fresh wa.
ter without soap. and wash again with
the hands, and rub thoroughly with
Turkish or crash towel until the faco
Is dry and tlnglng This will do much
towards improving and preserving the
complexion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

First swell-They say this fellow ac-
tually earns his living with that voice.
Second Swell-ls that so?
First Yes-by collecting the
things that are thrown at hlm.-Ally
Bloper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

The soft white felt hat has two shade,
OF blue satin folded about the crown,
caught at one side by a strds rhine
stonel buckle. The chattiine bag.
which used 20 be hanE fros the belt.
Is now carried on the vris, fashion
which only the grace Of the owner
can make charming IN this case 1t
IN gold link chain With gold fringe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

Nh t,-l,- '"' 'he bridegroom
49,, in' bridegroom at morning we'd
o,Hs Nv, wsars iroek coat white duck
or plque walsteoat, trousers Of dark,
S,oyos , v'S'n, patent leather shoes.
s gov, ana SILK Ascot" tle-whlte or
pearl pea, gray-and boutonnlere q, Earde-
Mas or other small wSIlo 49,, -. A,
sIotS,' 'u n.S wedding he wears dress
S oo',ua, unless The bride Is in travelling
costume uI when he would wear "a a, a morn,
Ing ~, coat. a eolored lie. and mo- g,oysa.-
'SuA's Ladies' Home Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

At Queen victorla's table an ODD
custom. which originated at the time
Of George H.. Ia preserved. As each
dish Is placed upon the table the name
OF the cook who prepared II Is an
nounced
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

french Model % white Crepe Gown -
Duu niue rastei Cioth-Esesy womsn
want. rrstty Home - care Of the
EJss-washinE the Tace.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

Pastor--"l suppose you know where
the bad little h9ys go7" Johnny (whO
has been told 20 stay In the housed
Eyes. do They go skatln' and sled
din, and have a jolly good time
phffaHafpht. n-,--
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
East, a powder for the feet. II makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corna. Bunlons, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. Al all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. 25c Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen s.olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23


toid Tavorite aofioBJ
! cannot sing the old songs
] suns long years ago,
For heart and voice would fan me.
And foolish tears would flow
Tor hygonc hours come DER my heart
VIII each familiar strain,
] cannot sing the old songs.
o. dream those dreams again.
, cannot sing the Old songs.
Thtif charm n sad and deep.
Their melodies would waken
old a0rrnWs from their sleep;
And though 40 uuforEotten atIll,
Ana sadly sweet they be-.
] cannot sing the old songs.
They are too dear 20 me.
cannot sing the old songs
For visions come again.
or golden dreams departed
And years ~ weary pain.
Perhaps when earthly letters shall
Have set my spirit free.
hy voice may know the old songs.
For all eternity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

The possibility of the Beers destroy.
Ing the mines in JohanneSberg Ia caus-
Ing some anxiety among French dnan-
tiers, who hold one-third OF the shares.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23
Athletic. and Hath.

There is a popular deluslon that an
athlete must necessarily be a healthy
man. by reason OF his athlstielsm. but
as a matter OF fact. muscular develop
ment is not an affair OF the eonstltu-
tlon; It Is an accident. pure and sim
pie. Strong limbs are frequently to DO
found associated with 4 weak hear, and
many a strong man dies OF eonsump-
ton. II health may be defined as n
capacity for hanging on to life. then In
many cases the weakest are the health
lest II such = dsnnitlon IL accurate.
women are healthier than men, their
average length of days being greater.
II Ia doubtful. however. II eentsnari.
ans. merely because they are esntenA-
rlAns. are absolutely the hsalthisat. II
is as hard to say what life IL a. to say
what health IL. and the way In which
unhealthy people are tenacious Of life
In not surprising.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinins TablslA An
druggists refund tho money ~ Ia fAl . to cure
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

maid, keeping the other herself and
being sure not to mislay Il at the very
time II Is wanted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

Mirrors and plato glass can DO
cleaned very thoroughly with alcohol
on a soft piece OF muslin or flannel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

The United States government has
established a consular agency nj Mel.
son, b. @. william Power Kenibbs OF
Boston will be consular agent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

Keep locking young shd save Tour hair. IA. oslor
and beauty With PAHIHA's Has hALsIH
hhDkhoonss, the best cure for esTaa. lssa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

Mrs. Winsiow'a Soothing syrur.
For children ieethng, snfteus the gums reduces In
Examination, allays pam, eufua Wind collie. 40 bottle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

Speed af Gables.
A message travels over an ocean
cable at about I'm r'nes n second.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

send for "Cholcs Recipes"
W water Baker a O.. Ltd. D0rchestnr, Mas
mailed iIea. Mrntlnn ih-a nannr