davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

One great secret OF Napoleon's pow
er was his ability to sleep. II he had
but an hour for sleep he slept an hour
even though the fate OF an army or
OF an empire hung In the balance
While he slept. Gen. Grant was an
other great example OF this ability
TO lay inside work at quitting time
Even in the Wilderness campaign
when the responsibility of the move
mentA Of the nations armies, stretched
out in battle line a thousand miles
long lay on his shoulder; when his
goodnight commands involved all
night marching and fighting OF his
army OF the Potomac, and his waking
orders might mean victory or defea'
the killing or the saving of a thousand
men-under II all he lay down and
dropped to sound sleep as quickly ~
you or when we road ourselves sleepy
over an old story book. Grant had
what a great writer has called a
"frictlonless mind" He saved for
the wear OF work what others throw
away on the tear OF worry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

softly and pointed to tree. alongside
which stood an immense male gorll.
Ia There he remained but twelve
yards away boldly facing us with his
huge chest muscular arms. herccly.
glazing deep-gray eyes and a helllah
expression. until moved.
"At that he dropped TO all fours and
came blk yards nearer, sitting up 10
beat his breasts with his huge fists
dehance-ao that II sounded like an
immense drum. His roar was most
singular, beginning with kind of
bark and deepening into a bass roll
that literally resembled thunder.
The short hair on his forehead
was tvitchlng, his powerful fangs
showed unpleasantly. and. feeling he
was abo1t 10 attack. and incidentally
being scared green, | shot him
through the heart. with a groan
something human and yet british. no
fell on his face and died quickly.
"He measured feet inches In
length. his chest was so inches. and
his arms spread Q feet. was glad TO
have the specimen. but somehow after
that never cared to Kill a gorilla I'M
less he actually menaced me-
Ainslee's
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

A14sgdeStlood senator's sympathy.
sehbior Ehauncey NJ Depew was
visited in his committee room at the
Capitol recently by New York farm
er whom me had met on one Of his
campaigning tours through the west
ern counties Of the state. says the New
York Times
The Senator, as IL his swont. ex-
hlbltod a lively interest In his CON
sutuent's health. and. thus encour-
aged, the visitor began, 70 unburden
himself "a to his family troubles, and
the warm-heaEted senator showed
much sympathy when the man related
how his wife drove him out OF the
house In her temper
81 feel deeply for you" said the SEN
atcr In his most sympathetic voice,
and he grew eloquent In his efforts 10
comfort the dlsconsolate farmer.
why. said the Senator's visitor.
astonished at this outburst Of feeling.
ARE you married. tool"
The Senator'S mirth pretty nearly
overcame his sympathy for his un-
happy constituent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23
HEADACHE, BAGKACHE, DIZZINESS
iPE.Ru.NA CURES PELVIC cATARRH.l

Mrs, Anna Martin, ~ Hoyt street
brooklyn, n. Y, writes.
"Peruna did so much for me that I
feel IL my duty 10 recommend IL 10
Others who may be similarly afflicted.
About a year ago my health was conn
plefeLy broken down, had backache
dizziness and Irregularities, and me
seemed dark inoeed We had used
Peruna In our home as tonic and for
colds and cafarrh and decided 10 try
IL for my trouble. In less than three
months became regular. my pains had
entirely disappeared, and I am now
perfectly we'll "---AirS. Anna Martin.
Miss Marie Johnson, 1 1 Columbia, East,
Detroit, Mich. a. Worthy Vice Templar
In Hope Lodge No. @, Independent Order
GOOD Templars. Miss johnson, as so
many other women also have done.
found In Peruna a specific for a severe
case OF female weakness. She writes:
u want to do what | can TO let the
whole world know what a grand medi-
cine Peruna is. For eleven years suf-
fered with female troubles and compli-
cations arising therefrom. Doctors
failed TO cure me, and despaired Of be.
ing helped. Peruna cured me in three
short months. can hardly believe IL
myself, but II Is a blessed fact. / am
perfectly well now, and have not had
an ache or pain for months. Iwant my
suffering sisters TO know what Peruna
has done for me. Miss Marie johnson.
Miss Ruth Emerson, 72 Sycamore St,
Buffalo, N. Y, writes: 81 suffered for
two years with irregular and painful
menstruation, and PerunA cured me
within six weeks / cannot tell YOU
how grateful feel. Any agency which
brinRs health and strength 20 the af-
dicted 10 always q welcome friend, and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23
TRIcKs OF BEddA rs &
Men and Women Who Find ImpI0rinr c ariiy Easier I
Working

and had HI leg cut on. / paint a
picture Of burning house and hun
jumping ou0 Of top window with
child In his arms. and a yarn under Il;
'Klnd irienls lost my leg through
rescuing MY employers ohild' That's
sure take OF aver a day.
4 make all these rigs myself" he
said. "and hire 'em out. II pays. but
have to keep dark for the police are
very down on my sort This hollow
wooden cap with an iron hook hts
over your hand, and here's a club-foot
boot and yonder a pair FOR both feet
"A queer husiness7 You'd say 80 n
You knew the jobs I'm asked to do
sometimes. Only yesterday a woman
wanted vitriol scars on her face. and
actually wanted me 70 use real vitlol.
Dldp't know what she was asking1
OH yes, Why. bless you. some beg
gafs maui themselves horribly TO ex-
cite sympathy In fact. they'd do any
Tins rather than work."-New York
World
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23
q - y 2. " = q - 2, 2 20 p = q q ,s =. Z.
The Value of Sleep
An Night FrettnE Not worthOne Hour Of Good Waking
ThouIht.
y

Here is sample OF the other ex-
uemes Said a Minneapolis lawyer to
ne; when began the practice OF
hw ! always lost two nights before
lad case In court. tossing about and
combating every thinkable standpoint
u my opponent. And lost as much
ieep afterward upbralding myself for
rot having thought OF certain points
8. certain pat occasions In the prog
iess OF the case" OF what value were
ihese night thoughts to this young at
iorney? About as much value as
light sweats TO n consumptlyel
venture TO say that all the business
planning n man does in life while
wing on his back at night Isn't worth
an hours good thinking on his feet
% one June morning. AS compared
Eith the sleep II dlsplaces. such night
hinhng isn't worth forty wlnks after
dinner. Burning the candle at both
ends sometimes makes a fine bonfire.
But II always makes a bad grease spot
Of a good candle.--The Commercial
Vest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23
IS AARD 10 mao AANpwRIrIN0
typewriter Threatens to Mako Psnman-
ship n Lost Art

Typewriter Threatens 20 Mako Penman-
ship n Lost Art
With the almost universal use OF the
typewriter in correspondence. billing
mercantile papers and In authors
manuscripts. has come about the in
ability OF men to read ordinary hand
writing.
The use of the typewriter may have
had something 10 do with making
handwriting more extraordinary than
It ever was, but In the days when a
certain school OF almost illeglble hand
writing was so affected by lawyers,
physicians, clergymen, Journalists and
literary men, II is doubtful II the mere
lack OF practice In present day penmen
causes thom TO turn out manuscript
to compare with that OF years ago.
Whatever is the natter" says an
observer in a big publishing house. ~
10 true that young men and women Of
to-day have almost lost the art OF
reading matter written by pen or pen
ell. They come 20 me by the dozens
every day, asking that help them out
in declphering letters or manuscript
In such cases ! know that the manu-
scripts are not as bad as those Of
forty years ago. and this for several
reasons:
I'VE have better paper nowadays;
we have better pens. better ponclis and
It no longer is fashionable for any
body using a pen TO affect an untldy
letter. Some Of this angular penman-
ship affected by young women Is hard
to read when II comes TO proper names,
but otherwise | flnd the pen written
letter to-day remarkably easy to read
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

A pastor in central Pe-rylyanla
sends out slip TO hln :. hionern
asking them 10 name an Iisct OF
text upon which sermon would be
specially helpful to them. and depoait
II In a box prepared for the purpose.
He hopes In this way TO be Of more
service 10 his congregation. whose
confidence In this matter will give
him sincere pleasure -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23
Klnr object. To Kl..Inr Peers.

King Edward VII. is appalled, at the
prospect Of kissing all the peers, splr.
itunl and temporal, at the coronation,
and II has accordingly been arranged
that only tho arohbishops are TO re-
oeivo the osculatory greeting In per
son. As TO the other peers, those OF
each order are 10 be represented by
three peers selected by seniority, one
for the DritiAh peerage, another for
the Scotch. and tho third for tho Irish.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

The discovery OF gold In OAKLAND
Portuguese East Africa. proves to be
one OF extraordinary richness. and
there is a general movement toward
Mozambique from other parts OF
Africa, ma .Mr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

Mother orAy'ssweet Powders for children
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurpe
In the Children's Homain New York. Cures
Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Dis
orders, move and regulate the Bowels and
Destroy Worms. over 5000 testimonials.
AZ all druggists. CSC, Sample FREE. Ad-
dress Allen 4. Olmstod, LeRoy, N. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

nritish ooiambia's lsinsd Rsiigisnnts.
In British Columbia there are more
Buddhlsts than Dsptists, more Con-
fuoians than conEregationalists. and
nearly az many pagans as Lutherans.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23
LAid Up,for Sixteen Weeks.

n .a"f|'."N..
ST. Jacobs oil and Yoseier,B Cur
i. AtiVs. Compound Cured Him Cd
81 have been great Sufferer from.Rheu-
matsm for many Yeas. ! was laid up with
Rheumatic Fever Tor nine weeks in 1904, and
again for sixteen iI6j weeks In 1896. tried
many medicines saw advertised and others
was recommended; finally Twas induced
to take NoReler's Curative Compound, which
did me more good than all other medicines.
In fact, feel quite a different man since /
have been taking the Compound. All my
neighbors and friends are quite surprised 70
see me about and looking so well. can
only say that Vogeler's Curative Compound
taken internally and by using 81. Jacobs Oil
outwardly acted like magic in my case. /
had been taking medicines for years without
obtaining benefit, but Vogcler's has practi
cally cured me. have recommended Vog.
elef's Curative Compound to a lot Of my
acquaintance, and they tell me that Il has
worked wonders.
" Wishing you every success IN the sale OF
your Vogeler's Curative Compound and ST.
Jacobs Oil, Iremain, gentlemen,
"Your obedient servant,
"GEoRoE CLARKE, Gardener,
"A3 Beeeheroft Road, Surrey"
sendto ST. Jacobs Oh, Ltd, Baltimore, for
free sample Of vogeler's Compound.
~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

MsSlsAH aad America worhmsn.
A Mexican carpenter considers hang
ing one door big days work. An
American carpenter win easily hang
ten doors dav,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

We are made for co-operatlon-llke
feet. like hands, like eyellda, like the
rows Of the upper and neither teeth.-
George Eliot I'D
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

why can't the young folks read ~
simply because they are spoiled by
gpewrltten letters and manuscript.
DON'T know f'penmanship Is TO become
4 lost art. but the reading OF II seems
q be DromlElng OF such a fate"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

To Cure n Cold In Ono day.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets. All
druggiats refund money lfit falls 70 cure, 100
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

Topeka a santa Fs Railway.
On June 10th, 18th, and l2th, the
following frst-class passenger rates
will be effective via above route
from Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah,
TO
Missouri River and return. ..s32,oO
81 Louis and return. $3.50
Chicago and return. ..............@4'bO
Final return limit September sth, 1902
3 For reduced rates 70 other points,
and information regarding excursions
on other dates than above, apply 10
CT. WARREN, Genl Agent A. T.
& 8. Il. by.
All Dooly Block. Salt Lake City. Ut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

Those we cali the ancients were in
reality quite new.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23
". 80. saIt LsI.o-No. p, leOa.

When answering advertisements Kindly
Mention This Paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

Probably love makes the world 30
round because Il is 70 cranky.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

Cheap Ercurslon Rates via the Atohison,
Topeka a santa Fe Railway.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

sendto St. Jacobs Oh, Ltd. Baltimore, for
a free sample Of vogeler's Compound.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

/ Dooly Block. Salt Lake clly. u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-02

community and 1t was deemed advis-
able to let the project rest until times
were more favorable.
In his speech, Mr.. Richardson fire.
quently alluded to the success Of SINH
lar institutions in the East and in En-
gland where they had been financial as
well us social successes. A good thing
for little money was bound to pay.
Men would flock to q place when they
could get good accommodations at a
cheap rate and as to meals, the insti-
tuition would be able to serve good
meals for twenty cents and gain by It.
AT the present time, the plans could
not prosper on account of the financial
depression and also on account of the
TACT that very many people were leav'
ing the city, the high rate of living
making the place an undesirable one
even If wages were little higher than
at other places.
He concluded by stating that even Il
tho scheme on account of the loca
financial depression might have to liz
/ dormant for some time to come the
time would undoubtedly come wher
the mems hotel would become a real
ity
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-02
penounee British RIunders.

London, May 24.-The second volume
of the London Times History of the
War" which has just appeared. is at
tracing unusual attention because of
its scathing denunciation of British
Generals and the War Office. The
criticism Is given additional weight by
the fact of its appearing under the aus
pieces of the thunderer." No enemy
of Great Britain could more frankly
denOunCe British blunders. Starting
with General Whites last fight before
he withdrew to Ladysmith, the author
says It was in reality a serious defeat
of infantry badly handled Uy the Off
| Ger in command, who proved quite
unfit to grapple with the difficult situa-
ton in which, largely by the mistakes
Of others, he was placed" The caval-
~ was as bad as the infantry and the
situation was only saved by the hero
ism Of the artillery
The surrender of troops at Nichol.
sons Mex Is pronounced premature
though no more humliating than
many surrenders which occurred after
it,"
Passing to Stromberg. the writer de-
scribes the succession % blunderS
which led to the reserve as sheer mis-
management on the part of Genera
Gatacre or his staff"
Touching the browning misfortune al
! COlenso, the author says: Just as In
the hour OF battle General Fuller hat
failed, the men whom he lei, now IN
the hour of trial. he AS to fail hi'
country, which had intrustcd the for'
tune of war to his hands. He utterly
lost heart. Not only did he despair o.
doing anything himself, but he despair
ed for others"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-02
Will RAM IT THROUGH
BEET SUGAR SENATOR'S
WITHDRAW OPPOSITION
Committee Members Have Reached An
Agreement, But There's No Telling
How Far II Will Influence
the Party

Washington. May Ex-senator De.
Doe of Kentucky was the last RepuhII.
can on the Cuban Committee OF the
Senate to Capitulate 10 the leaders IN
their plan to ram through the Cuban
reciprocity bill. He held out after
Spooner and Mcmillan, supposed beet
sugar stalwarts. gave in and agreed to
support the 20 per cent tarin reduction
bill. Deboe then. seeing nope gone.
agreed to stand with the other six Re
publicans on the committee in report
ing the bill. The Republicans on the
committee are Plat of Connecticut,
Aldrich. Spooner, Cullom, Mcmillan.
Burnham and Deboe.
Aldrich is determined now to push
the Cuban bill through. and believes
the bill will pass both houses. He said
to an insurgent Western Senator the
other day: How would you like to
have us take up the jamaican treaty."
The Westerner replied: We might
take up the French treaty, too" Aid.
ricn is violently opposed to the French
treaty.
The framework Of the Cuban bill, as
drawn up by Spooner is the same as
reported yesterday. 1t provides that
the tariff on Cuban products shall be
reduced 20 per cent, to continue foI
| five years, and giving the President au
thority to remit duties only to the Gu
! ban sugar planters or owners. and tc
exclude from the benefits Americans
or others interested in the sugar
trust.
Senator Perkins said today he fear
ed, now that the Republicans on the
Cuban Committee had coma to an
agreement, that the Senate would pass
the bill and that it would stand as a
party measure. He argues that he
would speak and vote against the bill
and that he hopes seventeen other
Senators on the Republican side would
do the same. But even with this pro.
test, it was apparent. he said. that the
Senate would pass the bill. The next
question is whether the House will
agree to II. On this point opinions diff.
fer. The insurgent Congressman
themselves say they will never recede
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-02
ST. PIERRE Is LIKE
AN ANCIENT RUIN
CONTINUED from mage ~

Hot mud falling from the cloud above
stuck to the flesh of the unfortunate
victims, causing bad wounds. Great
blocks OF stone were thrown out OF the
eastern side OF the crater"
DIR. A. Mathes, a German chemist,
detected sulphuretted hydrogen and
carbon monoXide among the gases
thrown out by the volcano.
The coast line of the northern spart
Of st. Vincent has been changed to a
small extent in certain parts. La Sou
friere is still very active, as the col
umns of steam arise from the hot
ashes under the tropical rains. Ter
square miles of the island have been
devastated.
Port of Spain, Trinidad b. w. l.,
May 25.-Four hundred more refugees
from the Island of Martinique have ar
rived here on board the French steam
er Versailles, and they are all in urg
ent need of relief. These refugees re-
port that the majority Of Martinique
property owners are either dead OF
have left the island. Robberies there
continue. and owing to the excessive
relief distributed, the laborers at Fort
de France are refusing to work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-02
HIS WIFE WAS Up
IN A MANGO TREE

II. S. Bailey appeared in the Police
Court this forenoon on the charge of
assault and battery on Lima Bailey, his
wife. The woman stated that she and
her husband had been having a lot Of
trouble of late and that on Saturday
night he struck her in the eye. Her face
really showed signs of very hard
punch.
Bailey told a story on the stand that
called forth some facetious remarks on
the part of Judge Wilcox. He stated
among other things that his mad
was all over on Saturday night and
that he and his wife began playing to-
gether. She too was in a very good
humOr.
1t was in the midst of this play that
Mrs. Bailey ran up against his elbow
and got the black eye which she had
shown the court. He had not offered
to punch her as there was no occasion
whatever. 1t was true that there had
been trouble between himself and his
wife. He had invested money in her
property and she was trying to get II
away by aggravating and doing all
manner OF mean things to him.
The other night she was absent from
the house for over three hours and
when, upon her return, he asked her
where she had been, she replied that
she had been up mango tree. She
would not cook his meals any more and
when he departed for the scene of his
labors in the morning, she would leave
the house also and would not return in
the evening until he himself had done
so.
Judge Wilcox said among Other
things: IF you cannot keep your ell
bows out of your wife's eyes, you had
better not play. II she comes home
and tells you she has been up mango
tree for three hours, you may be sure
she does 1t to make you angry. The
best thing to do under the circum'
stances is to ask her why she came
down so quickly and why she did moi
remain up two or three hours longer
She will soon get tired of that sort Of
thing. II your wife will not cook YOU
meals for you, go down town and get
them and let her stay at home anC
either cook her own meals or starve.
think there has been violation of The
law and will fine you S. and COSTS"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-02
). \. CASTLE LOSES
SAILS IN STORM

Early yesterday morning the barken-
tine S. N. Castle, Captain Nilsson, ar
rived in port from San Francisco, after
good run of fourteen and half days.
She brought S27 tons of general mer-
chNandise and eighteen mules, the
animals being consigned to Schuman.
During the first three days Of the
Castles voyage most terrific weather
was experienced. A heavy northwest
wind was blowing when the barkentine
left the Golden Gate and she was soon
in the midst of bowling gale. The
gallant vessel lost her foresail, jibs,
main gan and mainsail.
Three passengers arrived in the
Castle, Wilder Wight, Mrs. Peterson
and Miss Day.
The passengers enjoyed the trip ex
cept during the first three days, when
they were naturally very seasick and
were also somewhat in fear of the con
sequences Of the storm. Not so the
merry skipper however Captain Nil
son thought several words when the
canvas went, but he was perfectly con
fident that his vessel would come out
all right, although he declares 1t was
the most severe blow he has known in
the last twenty-five years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-02

There is no man living whose place
cannot be filled as well and perhaps
better by another. yet the death OF
Lord Pauncefote removes a man who
has been a very powerful agent in ce
menting the friendship between Great
Britain and our country. Pauncefote's
good will during the Spanish.Amerlcar
war has been questioned, but whatever
the facts in this instance his genera,
attitude has been such as to inspire
confidence among Americans that
British friendship is little more sub
stantial than the usual perfunctory
smooth words of diplomacy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-02
GORMAN IMPROVING

The many friends Of Jim German
the catcher of the Custom House team
will be glad to learn that his condition
is very much improved and that Dr.
Cooper, the attending physician, states
that he will be able TO leave his bed
by the latter part of the week.
German sustained a very bad case
OF conclusion of the brain and when
he was taken from the baseball field
Saturday afternoon, he was practical
ly unconscious. Upon arrival at hf
home on Emma street he was totally
unconscious and 1t was o'clock be.
fore he was again in a rational frame
OF mind. He was very i'll through the
night but on Sunday, showed signs oil
improvement
Signs OF improvement continued
throughout the day and today, he ID
getting along very well.