davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08
gillette a aeal sherlock Holme,.

William Gillette. whose impersona-
ton Of Sherlock Holmes has become
so famous. has acquired much Of the
cunning Of he character he portrays.
and on being Interviewed by the news.
paper reporters extracts from them
all they know without himself impart.
ing any Information. On his return
from Europe DO other day all the Bos.
ton scribes sought TO learn OF his Ia.
ture plans, bot We're Obliged to aban.
don the effort
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08
Nervous Debility,

Everyone who is In the least degree
subject 10 nervousness, sleoplessncss.
prostration, mental fatigue or nervous
debility In any form, finds the hot
weather OF June, July and August very
hard 10 bear, II not dangerous.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08

Tho August Atlantic g largely and sea.
sonably fiction number Besides con-
tanning the continuation OF the Barones.
Won Hutten's delightful story, "Our Ladj
OF Tho Boechos,n 1, opens with powerful
fisher story by Norman Duncan, "ln the
Fear OF the Lori, - and includes attractive
and entertaining complete stories and
sketches by Arthur Cotton Jack London,
Alice Brown md Annie n ponncll The
August number shows an Improvement
over previous numbers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08
Halle Catarrh Cure
Ii a constitutional cure. Price. TO
opportunIty,a BAD HnbIt.

Opportunity is said to knock al
every mans door. but It is the usual
experience that he throws a poster
over the gate and runs by.-Atchison
Globe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08
Boys Apt Replv.

During his last stay IN Boston Cen.
Balllngton Booth told congregation
In tho Warren Avenue Baptist churcI
q story that was much appreciated.
A boy was asked by his teacher II no
could define what rapid enmnclating'
meant. ITS talking like hesple do
whom they try TO pray IN a qoll ROOM"
was tho prompt answer f'rsn by the
youngster.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08
pIekens chataeter pend.

Lieut. Col Froom Talfourd. lato
superintendent general OF Indian nj.
fairs in tho Dominion Of Canada. has
died AT wandsworth Common at tho
advanced age OF %. says the st. James
Gazette lilo was the original Of Tom
Traddlen IN Dickens David Copper.
neld.' The deceased who at ono
time was shlpmato with Captain Mar.
ryatt the novelist. went to Canada
In 1899, and Tor twenty years waa ID
charge Of Indian Affairs at ottawa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08
IHE uMlYERSlIY lE N0IRE lAME
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY

N@lhI bhNh NNDlhFAA
zone mile west Of tho University Of Notru Dame D
Thorough English aud Classical Education.
Including Greek Latin, French ana German On
completing the fun course " studies. students
receive the Regular Collegiate Degrees
Tho Conservatory OF Music IL conducted on
the plan OF the best Classical Consorvntorios OF
Europe.
The Art Department r. modelled after the
best Art Schools OF Europe
Preparatory and Minim Departments. Pu.
pills are here carefully prepared for the AGA.
demic aud Advanced Courses Gymnasium uu.
der direction OF Graduate Of Boston Normal
School OF GymnAstica bookkeeping. Phonog,
raphy ana TYpewrting extra. Every variety OF
Fancy Noedlework taught. For catalogue I'D.
dress
DREcTREss or The ACADEMY.
s. Nays hss5smY. No,rs Dame P. o. Indiana.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08


Frenchwomcn have always boon
fond Of perfume aud not far from
Paris there is garden with a pro.
fusion Of flowers. among which OF.
chids are cultivated with great care,
for from II one Of the bestknown OF
Partisan perfumora gathers the won.
dorful scents that have made him 90
famous. RE has discovered that or
.chids possess rare qualities for pro
ducing DELICIOUS perfumcs and also foi
softening and beautifyinG the skin.
Tha budget Of good things In Tho August
81, Nicholas N sunicienty we'll assorted "a
tickle the fancy Of an sorts aud condltioas
ofohildren "Tom flanagan, Jr., Ia the
long story II Is vigorous, natural, and
decidedly interesting "slimmo Sir Mar
maduko' Ia o dollghtful bit Of nonsense
verso, sotting forth tho nlyenturos Of a
worry thin knight who In his urmor wis
mistaken for the fro.tourg by tile giants
wife "Thc Llttlo Maid Of tho Soa" Is a
charming story of a iiehcr lass who mcndcd
tbo nets and took care Of her baby brothers
aud cooked her fathers dinner and Va
cheerful In her work. The League with q
prize contests In writing and drawing con.
tinucs toProw In popularity These arc
a few OF the many good things In the An.
gust number
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08

The work Of the Porto Rican Code Com
mission Il describu'l in tho Review Of R0
views for August The account Of the
contact Of the Spanish ana American legal
systems will Interest all American lawyers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup.
Tor children tcCthing, suftenH the gums reduces IN
Examination, allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c botta
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08
Authority on Jewish literature.

Dr. s. scheohtor OF Cambridge uni.
verslty. England, who is soon 10 take
up his duties as president OF tho
Jewish Theological seminary Of New
York city. IL considered to be the
best living authority on jewish llterR
ture He brings with him to this
country an important ancient Hebrew
manuscript which was found by him
not long ago IN his explorations In
Egypt
In tho Review OF Reyious for August
"The Cuban MuuicipalliAn Is described By
M Victor S Clark, VINO nude O special
study OF the subject during The period Of
Che AmerIenn oconpAllon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08

stops the Cough and
Works ON the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinino Tablets. Price25o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
HOUSE OF WORSHIP OPENED AZ
 TER EXTENSIVE REPAIRS.
Interior Has Been Vastly Improved and Organ is One of Handsomest in Southern States-Instru-
 ment Described.

Tho Thanksgiving services at the FITS
 Presbyterian Church yesterday morning
 marked the opening of the church aftel 1t had been closed nearly four months
 undergoing extensive repairs and the us' for the first time in church services o the magnificent new organ whicA aas beer
 installed during that period.
 The new organ is a magnificent instru ment, with wonderful capacity for pro
 ducing every variety of tone and mar
 vellous possibility in the way of combina
 tions and various effects. Its softes
 stop is scarcely above a breath. while it'
 big sixteen foot Diapason. into which
 man might crawl, produces tone tha
 causes the floor and platform of the build
 ing to vibrate in sympathy.
 This organ was built by the Austi.
 Organ Company. of Hartford. Conn, or a specification which was prepared origi nally by Miss Hodge, the church organist and afterwards submitted to number | of the most celebrated organists of the 1 United States for criticism and susges- ton, and which is thought to include almost everything that could with pro- l priety be contained in an organ or this size.
 The organ is a three manual instru- ment, with a pedal organ of three stops, has twenty-five speaking stops, sixteen couplers, and altogether includes seventy two stops and accessories.
 The system of couplers. unisons, ana pedal and piston combinations used m IL make its possibilities in the way of varie- ty of expression almost without limit. IL contains a great abundance of funda- mental tone, having four sixteen 1oot stops. seventeen stops of eight loot pitcn. with lighter stops and mixtures sufficient hrtll lfor mt n is powerful
 The case work of the organ is of the very best quality, being of rich gold oak finish, the display pipes being finished in French gold leaf bronze, relieved by cop per bronze on the lip and leaf of the pipes, with panels of smaller pipes finish ed in aluminium bronze set in the front and side arches of the case.
 The console arrangements are or the latest pattern, and supply the organist with every facility for producing the de- sired effects.
 The action of the organ Is tubular pneumatic throughout, the wind TOT operating being furnished by Spencer Blower, located in the basement of the church, operated by a Spencer water motor.
 The organ is played on a four inch wind pressure, which is kept uniform by the use of what Is known as the Austin universal ar chest. As in this respect the organ just opened differs materially from any organ of any other make. 1t Will be of interest to read description of this air chest.
 The air chest system of organ building is a departure from all former methods in organ construction. It is not an inn provcment on any existing system. but a compete refutation of old ideas. It's primary object Is the furnishing or an adequate amount of air under absolute and unvarying pressure to each pipe ana pneumatic. in the organ Its secondary ohtect is the making of all mechanism
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
WILLIAM 2ND'S WORK
GERMANY'S PROGRESS IN IA
 YEARS UNDER HIM.
Great Growth in Army, Navy, Terri tory and Trade, But a Check
 in Domestic Politics.

London Express. ,,,
 Fourteen years have elapsed since William IT. assumed control of the dezt nies of ihe German Fatherland. His visit to ths court y affords a fitting opportunity to record some of his remarKable achievements in the cir C. tion of Greater Germany. the making or which he has boldly proclaimed, is his thief ambition in life.
 To make Germany a world power, to make her sufficiently strong on sea to defy oll dan formed against her-this, in few words. Is the goal toward which the Kaiser ever presses.
 At home he has no fears. having long since comforted himself with the thought that the German Army is the best fighting machine in the world: but he has assured his people that their future lies the sea- and he has directed his whole energies to making his coun try as strong on sea as on land. - ,,
 His success In this direction has been sur When in 1888, the Kaiser ascended the German throne. and. inded. for seven eight being composed of about co war vessels of all kinds, which were as ineffective as they were
 The Naval Program.
 The Emperor. with characteristic pertinacity never ceased to bewail the deplo able condi- tion of his fleet. In speeches he mofe than England's countless millions The self-ioVe or patriotic Germano was wounded as 1t has ever been when comparisons are instituted be- tween their country and Great Britain. and finally the Ksire.'s masterfuInegs prevailed. Last year the beginning of naval pro gram which made the world wnni Ter. No fewer than five fl st-class hattleships were launched in 1901, and at the expiration ol tne peripu covered by the Navy bl-l9ol- 9l6-ier- many will have added to her sea strength 3S hattleships IA large cruicers and Ss small cruisers. ,. The same legislative enactment provides that the personnel of the German Navy shall D" doubled in twenty years. Even now. 1T German military publication is te be De- lieved, Germany cen count on ? cNo men to fight her sea battles. besides 33.ooo men Of the mercantile marine.
 When her naval pr, gram is completed Ger many will have spent $50, COG. 900 on new war vessels Up till last year the Kaiser had vir- tually doubled his naval strength; for while in I398 his sea st, enEth was lSo, 36 tcns, last year 1t was 369 PA tons-no rlt an achievement. when one considers the obstacles which William II. has had to overcome among his own people.
 While building up his navy the Kaiser tas also perfected his army The htEh'y equipped condition of the German Army simply as founded the American Generals who were in Germany recently. Ths precisely the et- feet which the Kaiser desired to produce upon them and 90 he rejoiced over the words of nralse which tho Generals uttered in EnElant Tor the information of the world. Since S6S the Emperor has added no fewer than | .ooo.- ono to .he war st-,-ctli TT ti- a' r1"'
 "The Policy of Might"
 Expansion in everything seems to be the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
STATE SUPREME COURT

The Supreme Court of Alabama held a short session yesterday and several crim- inal cases from the Birmingham division were submitted. At the session the fol- lowing decisions were rendered.
 Mcclellan. c. J.-Ivy Coal and Coke Company vs. Alabama Coal and Coke Company. appeal from Birmingham City Court, affirmed.
 Haralson, J.--Southern Railway Com pany vs. vandon Lollar. appeal from walker Circuit Court. reversed and re- mandFd.
 Tyson, J.-Emma Knight vs. R. M. Davis. ct al. appeal from Madison Cir cult Court. affirmed.
 sharpe. J.-Julia Kornegay ct al vs. Morris Mayer. Administratrix. etc. ap- neal from Marengo Probate Court, re- versed and remanded.
 Dowdell. J.-Birmingham Railway and Electric Company vs. Katie Butler, by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28

IF IT'S A "GARLAND" That's all you need to know about s'ovs wa.se s ranga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28

the work. General Gillespie has recom- mended that one of the army transports be transformed into a sea going hydrau- lie drt dge for special use in dredging op- eratons on this project. As the most available vessel for this purpose General Gillespie has named the transport Me- Clellan, which is due in New York in a few days from a trip to the Philippines;
 This recommendation is made from the fact that the contractor cannot be legal ly required to increase his plant for the work The offices of the Quartermaster' 5 Depa rtment of the army resolved to op- pose the proposed transfer of tho Me Clellan to the Engineers Department on the ground that the vessel is needed in the transport service. It is expected that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28

Coming, as 1t does. in the busiest se.
 son. when man can least afford to los time. a sure and quick cure for dlarrhoe., Is very diserable Anyone who has given 1t trial will tell you that the quickest, surest and most pleasant remedy in use for this disease is Chamberlain's Collc Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is no less of time when 1t Is used. as one or two doses of 1t will cure any ordinary attack. It never fails, not even in the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale by E. G. Fowler, Druggist. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
THE AMRosE CHANNEL.

General Gillespie Desires to Expedite
 the yTorl-.
 Washington. Nov 27.-At the earnest solicitation of the representatives of the commercial interests at New York the army engineers are using their best en- deayors to expedite the work on Amrose channel in New York harbor as it is rec ognized that under existing circumstances 1t will take at least ten years of unim- peded dredging t. make the channel nav igable for deep ocean-going vessels It s conceded that the contractor is using all the possible machinery.
 In order to assist in the prosecution of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28

That is to say. Germany has added 7io- A square rifles to her empire Snd in
 Commensu ate with this growth of the navy. amy. and emri has been the expal ion cf German trade. The extraordinary dew lopment that has taken place in German t'ale an l In dust ies du Ing the Emperor's reign has sur D. ieed the whole wo Id. The markets of ether count ies hitherto thought unassallable. have been ncbbled by Germany And all this since IS9e. when the Gust HIS LeaHue, ur Io l. verein. established. which inolu les p-ac- ticaIiy all the States of Germany.
 This wonderful commercial enterprise has made D: ogrcss in all other directions pos sible. At the present. moment German ans ship, actual tonnage. Germany can now count on i,594, 5ee tors of nercantile ma inc.
 The Pan-G ermans.
 In view of these faets the Kaiser. with some measure of Justification uphold his right for German wo h policy. But In Germany itself there is q de ire on the part of large section of his subjects to go even faster than the Emperor. The Pan-German Society has grown enormously ia numbers and iahu- ence that William IT. cannot now afrori to ig- it's ambitions, with have gone to inor- dinate lengths. Nothing less than the absorp- tion of Holland. Switzerland and Austria Hungary will satisfy the Pan-Germans: and. since the Kaiser has extended his patronage to the paper which was established to further his naval polcy-a Pan-Ge man paper in d's- Euisc-he may be s7i1 to be in sympathy with the movement which aims at changing the map of Europe. and making Germany cock of the walk 1her Is only one drawback to the Keisers complact ncy to the future. And 1t is known as the Social Democrats. whom the Emper"r, in one noteworthy oratorical exercise. classed as the enemies of the nation and of the Fatherland. The Social DemF crats resent tEe Emperor's policy. And this fact Is abundantly cratic vote. In 9e7. the year before the Kais.r's accessi 5n. the Social Democratic vote was 753. %: in 1898 it had jumped up to 2,io7, 100.
 To the Emperor there is food for thought in these figures. for they indicate an element of n him which will have to be reckoned with: and if some students of Ger yYian affairs are to be believed. there Is ia them the making of a political upheayal which portends trouble for the German Fatheriand.
 ----------------~------
 TheKChe Chronicle, speaking of the imperial iron foundry in Japan. says that if has proved a failure because of the limited supply of ere in that country and that the government hopes to secure the privilege of working the, rich Hanging iron mines in. China.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28

DE sure that your bonds, mortgages, stocks. and O other important papers and valuabfes are safe. Ordinary will not their safety In the Safety Deposit Vault of
 The First National Bank of Montgomery their loss or destruction is impossible.
 Profit by the experience of others; do not wait until your unfortunate experience teaches you wisdom. This vault is located in the only reproof building in Montgomery, and is itself mpregnable. Protect your property by placing it there, where it will be safe from fire theft or any hazard.
 Boxes rent from S. 100 to 5000 per annum; the S5.Oo kind will hold fortune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28

For the serious diseases that attack the kidneys, Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing remedy. Relieves baekache. swelling of the feet and persistent head aches-symptoms which indicate kidney trouble. aoN-Su-"Su-At'.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28

Kaiser's motto. ''Machtpcl'tik." or ''the policy of might" Is his gospel Accordingly, if Ger many Is to be A dominant factor in tho world
 the Emperor conc.ude1 tha: she must have colonies. She has got them, though It must he confessed they are a poor lot, unsuitab'e for the needs of white men. Up till 1884 Ger many had nc ovcrSea territory to speak of
 Tn that year she acquired Tcgo,and with '33,- GOO squaIe miles, and the Camero:ns with Isl ooO square miles. The territory she has acquired snGe then is eloquent evidence Of secured fior 1885 to S99 may be thus set
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
A Sure Cure for Diarrhosa.

next friend, etc, appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court. reversed and remanded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28

Sandwiches of all kinds served in a minute at Harrison's New Quick Lunch Counter, 37 Commerce Street --tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28

the matter will be settled by Secretary Root in q few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28

The largest wooden statue In the world Ia 10 be seen in Tokio. Japan. It ts afty-four feet high, and the head VIII hold twenty people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28

There is ID reason why person should not walk with spril gy step in the fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14
AS TO BELIEF IN MIRACLES.

People who keep in touch even in a
general way with matters theological are
aware that not only the public in general
but the teachers of church doctrine have
ceased to accept many of the Biblical
stories as facts. regarding them as myths
and traditions whose rejection in nowise
affects the accompanying spiritual truths.
Even the most orthodox teachers in these
days seldom insist upon the literal ac-
ceptance Of the story of the creation, the
story of Jonah and the whale, etc. But
the features which these spiritual guides
have been willing to pass by as mythical
or as figures of speech belong TO the
Old Testament. which somehow has been
looked upon as in a degree less sacred and
infaliible than the New Testament. They
have insisted upon the acceptance of the
latter, Tot only as to it's teachings. but
its illustrative incidents. Whatever the
members OF their flock or the people out
side may have secretly believed, these
orthodox leaders of religious thought have
not abated a Jot or little of their adherence
to the New Testament as document Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

In consequence of the recent attempt
upon his life King Leopold of Belgium has
resolved not TO ride in his motor car in
the future, and has ordered IL sold.
Miss Mary Andrews, Of Hamilton, o., has
been installed as pastor of the First Pres
bytersan Church at Kansas City. She is
the only woman preacher in Missouri.
Dr. Lyman Abbott, who has been living
at Cornwall, n. Y, has rented a property
on Thirty-eighth street, New York city,
where ne will shortly take up his resi-
dence.
Thomas F. Walsh, the Colorado million
aire, is having erected for his eleven-year-
old son in Washington a fully equipped
theater, intended to develop the dramatic
talent of the boy.
]. H. Seaverna. native Of New Jersey.
is a candidate for Parliament I'm one OF the
London districts. He has lived In England
for some ten years and recently became a
naturalized British subject.
4 knowledge OF English is now considered
necessary for business purposes in Mexico
and according to a decree published last
September that language Is hereafter to
be taught orally In the public schools.
Edward Butler. Of st. Louis. has the
peculiar distinction OF having been dead
and brought to life. but only IN legal
sense. He was recently convicted OF
bribery, but appealed his case. Later he