davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

II 10 supposed to be for young mon.
but some OF It's members are gray
haired. From the poorest clerk TO tho
most solid man OF business. they all
enter earnestly into the discussion Of
the days lesson under the leadership
OF their youthful teacher. Mr.. Rookie
Teller has not as ready n command OF
words as he has OF dollars. He docg
not talk readily and his manner is not
easy and graceful, But he impresses
his hearers with his sincerity, and
whatever he may lack In the graces OF
speech he makes up In earnestness. He
almost always addresses his class sit
ting behind n table with his hands
claspcd on the table In front OF him
After instructlng the class Mr.. Rookie
Teller mlngles freely with the men,
bers. shaking hands with them and
inqulring about their welfare. Wher
tho Sunday school services are ovol
he returns home. walking an he came
and usually spends the remainder o.
the day quietly at home.
Every year Mr.. Rockefelier'a Bibl'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

A serious danger threatens jamaica.
The cocoanut palm disease has begun
TO manifest itself in the northwestern
pariHh OF 81. James, and Il Is feared Il
will spread over Jamaica and perhaps
ruin the valuable cocoanut Industry
altogether. This seems a pessimistlo
view OF the matter, but people point to
the fact that whereas the Cayman iB-
lands were once covered with cocoa
nut palms. now none can be grown
there because the disease has swept
all the old trees and withers all the
nav plants In 81. Iames numbers OF
trOos have been stricken by the disease
and ruined. The government Is be-
Ing urged to take measures TO fight
the disease before II bares Jamaica OF
ooeoanut palms as It did the Caymana.
The coaeonut is not by any means the
most important product OF this colony
but II is too valuable to lose with a
Hight heart.-chicago News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

that OF the leader OF Bible class In
the Fifth Avenue Baptist church in
Now York city. He expounds the scrip
lures TO this Sunday school gathering
every Sunday. makes speeches TO them
on other occasions, tells them how TO
be good, and what is the highest aim
In life.
Young Rockefoller's class numbers in
the neighborhood OF 100 members. The
weekly attendance is about fifty. In
addition TO the active members who
are regular attendants II has n roll OF
honorary members. Among the latter
are Andrew Carnegie. Gen. o. o. How
ard and John d. Rockefeller, Sr. II
was at reunion OF these honorary
members about ten days ago that An
drew Carnegie made bold 10 say that
he believed in games OF chance as a
means OF amusement and relaxation.
The steel magnate and donor Of libra
ries made himself safe. however. by
adding that he was unalterably OPP
posed 10 gambling.
While young Mr.. Rockefeller spends
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15
woAs< IN SECRET.
uaois SANS Detectives Have Important
Duties to Perform.

uaois SANS Detectives Have Important
Duties to Perform.
Uncle Sans large and well-organ-
iuod secret service is made up mostly
OF men who come properly under the
head OF detectives with police powers
bot Il has It's class Of bona ndo spot
tern, whose entire duty II is to ingra-
tiats themselves with persons suspect
nd OF having designs 10 syade the Gus
tom house duties and TO warn the bag
EaaD inspectors at this end OF the I'M
pending swindie. IN elvyernsss, sd-
dress and adaptability the secret ssry-
ice Apotter Ia easily at the head OF his
profession, and even ranks with the
traIned experts OF the European diplo-
matte corps. II Is essential that he
should be a man OF the world. for he
must associate with all kinds OF peo-
pls on equal terms. He has no liked
abode, but lives in various European
cApdtals when he Is not on shipboard,
whore he is much OF the time. He must
never lot himself be In the sllghtos'
degree suspected. There is always a
number OF these agents in Paris be-
cause OF the great American trade
there. They live at the fashionable
hotels, and live the life apparently Of
aAneurs and bouleyardiers. In all lines
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15
pocroRs SHORT LIVED.
Men of riils aud Po,ions seldom Reach
an Extreme Age.

an Extreme Age.
That medical practitioner who as
pires to reach the scrip.ural age of
three-score and ten will be discouraged
at the figures which have been com,
piled by Alfred Moegllch, one OF those,
Germans given ~ the habit Of dis
agreeable statistics. According TO Moe
glich the average time OF death for n
doctor varies from o. to Sc years, while
for the clergy II IL ten years later. Tho
combination OF pedagogy with medi-
cine appears TO be particularly fatal.
for one set OF figures In which the nor
NAL death rate Is represented by leo
gives III as the factor for physlciana
and 1888 for medical instructors. OF
the causes OF death infectious diseases
rank highest. and among these typhoid
fever occupies so prominent place as
almost entities II TO Characterization
as an occupation disease. Tuberculosis
comes next. the death rate from this
cause among physicians being almost
double that OF the clergy Altogether
II ia rather u melancholy fact to ro-
alize that the men whose life work
10 TO teach others how 10 keep their
health or TO regain II II lost should
themselves be unable to profit by their
own knowledge and should be so COM
pletely at the mercy OF the great bodily
and mental stress to which their call
ing subjects them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

way. he goes to infinite trouble to aid
his fellow-man. There IL moro
Christianity in extending n helping
hand to a suffering fellow-belng or TO
one who is groveling In darkness away
from the light OF God than there Ii In
daily prayers and worship. The true
Christian Is he who acts with all pos
sible kindness, charity and hclpfulness
toward his fellowman."
On another occasion he said: THE
chief thing in life is TO do something
TO work. know what II Is 10 cut
wood and TO crush stone for roads at
Is cents an hour. believe In work.
and when In college some OF my most
intimate companions were men who
worked their way by laundry work OF
by doing janitor's duties"
Young Rockefeller is "a years old
He signallzed his formal entry into
business little over year ago by
being elected n director OF the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western rail.
road. He has begun TO be something
OF philanthropist by giving $3.50 900
for n school for the poorest Of poor
people. The institution. which Is be.
ing built at Forty-seyenth street and
Tenth avenue. New York. ia modelled
after Cooper Union. II Is to DO ready
soon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15
Harvey Peake.

OF trade that concern dutiable goods
they are experts, and no large pur-
chase by an American IN Paris is I'M
known to them. Their circle OF ac-
quaintance is enormous. but nobody
knows them for what they are. In one
way or another they contrive to make
the acquaintance OF any persons whom
they suspect, and unostentatiously and
unremittingly trail him. Many time
some man who has made heavy pur-
chase OF diamonds or laees and 30
disposed them that he felt sure OF be-
ing able TO get them through the port
undiscovered mas been passed. on the
dock by a chance acquaintance OF the
voyage over, who. unseen, presses a
little note into the hand OF the customs
inspector. That note tells all that the
willy smuggler would wish 70 keep se-
crat, aud the baggage is merciloSsly
ransacked until the hidden articles arc
brought 20 light He has been fol-
lowed by the spotter Men employed
in this line got good pay-as nigh AZ
so a day-but It costs them much 70
live in the manner In which they must
maintain Observation-Disclosures Maya
zine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

only an accessory. for the apparatus
could be used for other purposes and
the construction OF the wheel or nov
Ing mechanism alone contains tho In
teresting features Of the invention.
There are two circles composed of
levers which are placed on the two side
faces OF the rim OF a large wheel. These
two sets Of levers form an angle OF IS
degrees with each other. and AZ their
outer ends CONFERENCE.-The are attached
TO the longer arm OF each lover. From
the start we conclude that the coun-
terwoights on the side farthest from
the center OF the wheel would give
prepondcrating turning force 10 tho
wheel, causing II to turn with n clrcu-
lar movement.
The wheel makes four turns per
minute and It's movement IA regulated
OF Fashion TO begin another.
by centrifugal goyornor put In mo-
tion Through an endless chain.
When the wheel In lis movement
brings the short arm OF one OF tho lev
ers. which may be called an armature.
TO the face OF the pulley the phenom-
enon OF magnetic repulalon takes place.
which causes the long arm OF the lever
with the counterwelght to rise TO a
vertical position. while the further
motion OF the wheel causes II to fall
TO tho other side from the vertical po-
sition. thus making Il add It's weight
10 each OF the others which have pre-
ooded II TO keep the wheel In motion,
The motion OF the wheel ia trans
mitted TO the clock spring through a
pinion placed on the axle which meshei
into toothed wheel. which at its cen
ter has an endless screw acting on an
other smaller wheel. whose axle pinior
rests on the wheel OF the drum which
winds up the spring.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

ou.~ Aa,ie. of ohiid In Educated
India"

oasr Aa,ics of ohiid In Educated
India."
Tnvelers in India not only see
man wonderful and strange things,
but re entertained by the sight OF a
life o different from that of all other
natlos that they may we'll believe
themslves In Enchanted India"
who's, author tells some OF his enter
tainin, experiences; Close TO a shop
wheroI was bargaining for some old
bronze. in an open booth and quite
alone unong the jars and trays. sat a
boy Of 4. His only garment was n
green ak jacket, bordered with blue
velvet. stitched with silver thread
Thore Vns nothing between the little
vest an his bright bronze skin. He
had a une cap embroidered with gold.
and hissys we're darkened with khol.
He was drawing lines very neatly on a
SLATE ard writing beneath them the
pretty Hindu letters that look like ca
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15
SAVING PALISADES.
Private owner. stopped from Rsduein,
Them TO Hooks.

Private owners stopped from Reducing
Them 90 Hooks.
Noble scenery Is public possession.
When the rights OF private ownership
are 30 exercised as TO threaten the de-
struction OF such scenery, II is difficult
TO reconcile those rights with the pub
lie interest; but II a way can be found
by which. without injury TO private
ownership. the menace can be removed,
then the public comes TO Its own again.
and there Is occasion for rejoicing
This is what is taking place with ref
erence TO the great cliffs known as tho
Palisades. which rise from the west
shore OF the Hudson river. Five years
ago the destruction OF the cliffs seemed
inevitable. They were being reduced
TO building material and paving blocks
as rapidly rs dynamite and the stone
cruBher could do the work. People
called the quarrymen vandals and 9TH
or unpleasant names, but the owners
were acting within their rights in got
ting n tangible value out OF their prop
erty. and they were deaf TO tho outcry
OF sentiment. Now the blasting has
been stopped and will not be resumed.
The owners have agreed TO sell the
property; the Palisades commissioners
have secured from private citizens
money enough to buy H. Now all that
is necessary Is for the New York and
New Jersey legislatures TO appropriate
money TO build a driveway. and an In
terstAto park and the Palisades and
their noighborhood will become q
splendid public possession for all time
II ia a hne triumph OF good sense and
public spirit-Youth's Companion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

carries of the forward bend and the
kangaroo" walk most effectively. lts
popularity may be traced partly TO
their cultivation OF the fad and partly
to the affectation Of an attractive
young actress who carried Il with her
from the stage TO Fifth avenue, where
Il won the commendatiQn Of the men
and the envy OF the women. II imita-
ton Is the sincerest nattcry, then the
young woman from stageland must
have been overwhelmed by seeing her
gait so generally copied.
The dipped belt was SEIZED upon
eagerly to accentuate the new figure.
The waist line was kept well up In
the back. as that Is an indication OF
youthfulnoss. the physical culturists
say. but in front the dip deepened
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

huGlt and hunchcd up drapery In the
bak OF the skirt are not duplicated.
bu the dipped belt. the forward In
cllie and the kangaroo walk" empha-
siE the resemblance TO the bend our
mahers affected. The walk really Ia
thl chief feature. To acquire II girls
spnd hours in the fashionable gymna-
aims perfecting themselves In the
"nesv" attitude. With the abdomen
dawn In, the chest thrown out, hips
veil IN place and shoulder blades fiat
tined, the modlsh girl is ready to
sring forward with the ungraeeful but
mart gait that brings out the curves
q the bend In bold relief
Fashionable girls.says the New York
Presa, iocm TO grow taller now than In
cher thys. and II Is the tall girl that
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

Recently the huge fresh water res
eryolrs at the Mare Island navy yard
have undergone their biennial cleans
ing out. with the usual accompani-
ment OF considerable malaria In the
yard as direct consequence OF bring
ing 20 light a large amount OF mud
which has slowly drltted into these
tanks from the roofs and other sources
In the yare. The attempt 10 ind wa
tor by arteslan boring has been given
up as failure and the water supply
is made up from the reservoir system
and considerable water from the VAL
lejo water system.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

most OF six days In the week at the
Standard OIL company's offiees. Re be-
lisves in observing the Sabbath. He
always walks from his home at West
Fifty fourth street 10 the church. which
IL about eight blocks distant. With
his silk hat and plain attire he might
easily be taken for young clergyman.
He finds his class In a gallery at the
back OF the church. II is composed OF
men Of all ages and many conditions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15
Experimentation Machine

At the Paris cx-
positlon was a
very earlous exhi-
bit In the form OF
a clock which at
tracted much at
tentIon from Wish
tors. Il was placed
In a glass case TO
protect It's delicate
working parts from
meddles. II was
self-moving and Il
ran two months
r1.,.6f che exposi-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15
Rockefeller, Jr., Teaches q Bible Class.

John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. has several
claims to distinction. He Ia the son
Of what Mr.. Carnegie has called THE
stchcst man in the world" he gained
some notice by a big deal In Leather"
STOCKS, and is credited with forcing the
big steel companies TO terms on carry
Ing ore with his fathers big feet OF
lake steamers. But the capacity in
which the young heir to millions comes
before the public most frequently is
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

class has dinner and their leader
makes them a speech. Mr.. Rockefel-
ler's views on right living and doing
may be seen from his remarks at
the fourth annual dinner given at tho
broadway Ceatral Hotel in December,
1900 He said then:
Each OF you must bear in mind that
true Christian is something more
than a mere attendan. at church or
Sunday school. lie goes out OF his
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

No less than 100000 homes are held
free OF debt by southern negroes. These
have been estimated at an aggregate
value OF sllO.OOO,OOO, The holdings Of
personality by the race are probably
worth more than the realty. lllitTacy
has decreased among them nearly 90
per cent in 20 years,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

shaping themselves over the old pat
terms, with the outward fare above tho
under sleeve gathered into the wrist
The now century girl does not lose
the lines OF the bend even when she
sits down and her back comes no near
or touching the back Of the chair than
did the back OF her OF the Grecian bend
period.
The fashion plates OF the early '7os
do not show figures 80 remotely differ
ent from our own as those OF the hrst
years Of the '9Oa. whom the straight up
and down lines and broad shoulders
extended by yolumlnous sleeves were
In vogue.
We have about completed cycle,
and are waiting for the next mandate
Of Fashion TO begin another.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15
0rswsoms Associations and value

0re"somo Associations aud Value
In a suit brought at Columbus, o., 10
recover payment for a pane OF glass.
the novel defense has been brought
that the plaintiff had taken the glass
from a coffin and that the grewsomo
associations connected with It made II
unit for US.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

A woman OF experience says that it's
better TO laugh than cry-exeept when
one wants to manage n husband
boston journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

There will always remain something
TO be said OF woman as long as there
Is one on the earth.-De Boufiers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15
Quo Don'ts.

Don't lose your temper. and slam
the door.
Or sulk and pout for an hour or more;
Forget all about II. and smile and
say:
'Tn not get mad till some other dayl"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

Don't get in the habit OF answering
back;
Have respect for your elders. whatever
you lack;
Do what you're bid, and go where
you're told.
And this will gladden. your days whom
you're old.
Harvey Peake.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

until there was no
waist line at all,
only an Inward
curve extending
downward from the
protruded chest.
The corsetmakers
seized upon this
tendency to get out
"now figure cor
sets" which help
out the similarity.
Even tho sleeves
have helped out tho
outlines OF the ig-
uro OF 1870 by re-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

Hotel Efe's,ivsIy for Women.
New York VIII soon have its long
talked OF hotel Tor the exclusive use
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

Fphions and GUS
toms move in ey-
cles. Here We are
harklng back 10
the much rldlculed
"Grslan bend" OF
30 years ago. Look
on this and then
on that a faithhi
Representation Of
the igure, pose and
costume fashion
abN In 1870 and "
this OF the smart
yong woman OF
tohy. The large
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-16

Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver Co., LOWELL Mass, u S. A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-16

s 544,93S IS
ssss ssss
ssssssssssss
The state herald., 1901-05-10
CONTEXT Norlcx.


u. q LAxp Ovyyrll
tIrniIso, toLo.,
March. =. ipoi.
A snsssas conssss saIdav,t hsvias hssa aisd
In this oases b, Wass~s Baxisv sosssssaat,
asslnss homes,.ssi snisy No. iota nsds Nov. .
ises for .N scctina II. tp7s Rrv By ~.
srns A. Tiffany Cossss ~, II Which Il is ALLEGED
thas Eas-ss A. Ti9say vheily sdandnasd saId
srsrs In Jas. isp - removed cut os ~ STATE
Il Co,osuae at sams tinA Hs wholly hailed 70
cultivate ~ cause TO b ealtivstsd any part ~
said ssurs and he hss vhaly failed 10 rsslss upou
saA turt slncr Jas. Ioee hst he residsd cat os
The stats u Cslorsds ail as ths t,ws siscs Jsa.
NV ana III Il said 1niissss eostisss 70 sslss d
ths tlms. and that ~ ALLEGED ab-sss- frnu
the I'D iand vas ~ dss V hls sssploymsat 10
The Army. Navy os nadss Coss~ os ths U. 3. -
. pnvaas soi.iier. 61npss. saamAa o. mAsins
dusina The war ~isA spain or during any oshss
var In which sh. u.A mag hs sasnssd.
Bald parties arr hssshv nctiassi Va appsas ~
spood md oner .vsAsass toachlns uaid Ailssn.
tioa u 70 o'clock . n oa June 10, ipoi b-fov~
q. ,. eisiss cisss u tks Coansy Coart n MOI.
yohe. coio.. and ,i,as hnAl heasias will hs held
At 70 o'clock am oa June 10 isot hssorv
the hessst~s Asj itsss,vss ~ the unissd stAtss
Lasd ofacc In r,.viins. Co,o.
The ssId coates,aut having. In prop~s niisdsvls
hI~i March N, ivDi. ~ forth fsrss which shsv
that shss dur dilisrnes i~sronai s~Svies N this
sotics ran M, l- u,sd~. II n hs~b, oriess-i aud
directed that such no,ir~ N given bS due and
pfop-r pablica,iou. DC. fi-r,Ins il-si.irf
The state herald., 1901-05-10
\ Mrxn- -Irrnsrwonrux nrx Axn ,rn

WANTED. .-TlUsTwoKTHY MEN AND wo
nsa 10 travel md sdy,rtis. fos Old ..ish,ssl~d
~ and eIpsnsss. ali paysbis N cash. No can.
vn.slaH isquif~si. 0ivs rpf~rssc~s and esqtass
if-sddFessed stanWcd epyrlopc. AddrrsA Man.
aspv. ~ Caatoa Btdx.. chirsso.
WANTED. p.-rapahls. reliable p~r.on In svevy
county 10 rspsrssat iarss company " soiid d.
uanciai r~pa,atiaa, oess SALARY pcr yeas. t~yab,s
weekly q ~ day absolutely uurr aud all "a.
trasssl STRAIGHT. bona a-fds. d~nhiss salasy, M
cssnmisslpui saiAss paid each saturday and %.
,~s.s monsy advanced eseh week. STANDARD
HOUSE, xsi DtAaHonn ST.. CHICAGO.
The state herald., 1901-05-10
ALIAS SUMMONS

Count, ss.,s q & fSG1nS Ssn In the 'aan's
waisor ;. Weldon Plaintiff vs J. Zern, 4. A.
Wilson. Jsns shocky Adm. Estate Of Henry "
shocky dsesassd. /. ". Tulicy. ". Tulleys Tsus
tee J. N. brown. willard &. Rrittou. whitney
l.. Irwin and MuL C. W. Putnam. D~fspdants.
The People OF Thc State OF Colorado.
ToJ. Zsrn, z. 4. Wilson. Jane shocky. Adm,
Es'ats Of Hcnsy ". Shdcky dscsassd. L. VI.
Tullsys Trustss. J. n. Brown. willard G. Brit
ton. Whitnsy L. Irwin and Mrs. q. ". Putnam
the defendants above named. greeting:
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by tho above
named plaintiff In the county court, OF
Phillips county. state OF Colorado. and ans
wer tho complaint therein within twenty
days Mtcr the service hereof. II served with.
IN this county; or. II served out Of this coun-
~. or by publication. within thirty days af-
ter tho service hereof. exclusive of tho day
Of service; or Judgment by default will bs
taken against you according 70 tho prayer
Of the conn llaint. And II = copy af the COM
plant In tho above entitled action be NOT
served with this summons. OF II the ssrvice
hereof be made out Of this state, then ten
days additional to the time hcrriabefors
spccinod tor appearancc and answer will b
allowed before The taking Of judgment by dc.
fault NJ Aforesaid.
The said actisnis brought TO roovsr the
sum Of -Four Hundred IA liars with intsrs.,
thereon At The rsts of 10 pcr csnt upoa one cor.
tain extsntioa agreement bond executed and d
livvrcd by the defendant to ono Clnrrncs X
Hesse. fos the ~ and hsnsAf Of Mr.. q. "
Putnam md b. hsr assigned to plainti6. nd
bod barring dsas April ist. i0s. md lnsssss
th~ssoa from Apsii lat ise>. Also 10 lssscios,
oas csrtais dssd Of Trust sivsa 70 ssears III
payment of ths said sun Il euo b. issary Y,
shocky decsassd and JAS 0hccky Ais vifs,
upon the y Y of iss<t. The plaintiff vlll slss
pray for the farther san Of oAeynA asasrnsy's
fs,s sad sazss psii as viii ners fuiiy appeal
from The complaint In sid sssioa - which
rserenes 70 here made, \ eepy d esop,aiat
u hereto attasAsd.
And you are herrby nosiaed that II yen sa,l
" appsar. and n answer The SAID complsin,
~ above requirsd. the saia piaiaiiR viii taAs
dsfAuit I'D iadrnent ~ pssysd.
0iven undss =, hand ed ths sr-i a car sait
coaaty court 4 Hoiyohs Colo. 1. nd eoany
thia . day Of Aprl A D 1901.
iseALl q. !. BLAyss
cessty Jsdss,