davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
SPRINTERS FINISH
CLOSE TOGETHER
Light w eighted Theory
Beats Frank Bell
and Albula.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-CIear and pleas
ant weather, fast track and a good card
drew a large crowd to Delmar Park this
afternoon. The handicap, fourth on the
programme. furnished the best finish of
the day, Theory, Frank Bell and Albula
finishing close together as named Sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-Ffve furlongs. selling:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. z. Fin.
! 3 to 1-Mendon, 1o7 CMiIler) -.
40 to 1-Kowa Chief 1O2 Luden). "a
| 8 TO 2-Launay, lO5 (Sheehan) 8 y
Time. LOB. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. A F. Dayton and Co.'S ch. g. by Darien-
Pilonnisa Ellie 90, Alcom 1o2. Henry
I Luz Jr 1o5 Bandiilo 80. Peach Jq hs
Mary Miller 1O5 also ran.
SECOND RACE-six furiongs, selling:
Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey st. q. Fin
s 10 1-Behooye, no Csheehan).. 3 n
. to Miss Manners 19 rs 10 10 BrkrD 3 q
Time. lie. Start good Won driving
Winner. W ". Elliott's c. {; by Lamplighter-
Marian G. Lady Charlet los. Aylmer Bruce
80. Feronia 104. Warehouses 1O4. Eufala 101,
Detest 80. Chiekasha 104, Bisuka 80. Miss
Gould los. also ran.
THIRD RACE-one mile. selling:
4 to Ada \. los (calvit5 ! Is
16 to 1-Lasso, 100 Qivingston) l 81
TO 1-Rollick II, lO4 Hennessyl 2 Sn
w winner Gould Gould Frederickson's c M By
HeraId-Santa Rosa. Last Knight 10. Tony
Lepping 100. Tom Crabb 109 Morris Volmer
1O3. Duela 100 Don Ami 90. Professor Neville
105, FL Rey 105, also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-six furlonss handicap
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. q. Fin.
16 to 5-Theory, IS perkins,.
II TO 5-Frank Bell 119 (Shea). h
3 to 1-Albula, 113 (Sheehan).... 30
Time, 1:15A. Start poor. Won driving.
Winner J. S. Bratton's c. m. by Esher- Morn
ing Glory. Optional 1O2. Father Wentker 100,
Red Ola IS, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlongs purse:
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey. St. q Fin.
to I'D. McKenna. 1o3 CBrknth) n
to lit. Opera. 100 Oivingstn) IS
10 10 1-Mimo, 100 (McCarthy) 49,. l 3 y
Time. 1:2S14. Start good Won driving
Winner J. c. Milan & Co.'S b. c. by Pirate
Of Penzance-Lady Modred. Avoid 100. Sardian
103 Barkelmore 103. Uranium 103, Star Nova
103 also
SIXTH RACE-one and a sixteenth miles.
selling:
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey. st. e. Fin.
9 TO Goo Goo, 80 CMcKinney).. 4 3
Z TO 1-Hegira, 90 (George). ..... 2 -
Z TO 1-Varna Fonso 30 (Shea)... o
Time. 1:49%. Start good. Won easily.
Winner Hickey Bros br. +. by Spendthrift-
Schottka Ladas lob. Decoration IS, FL Caney
106 False 105, Our Lady 100 Baird 103. Vic
cerne 80. Bohul 1903. Whtmore SO, also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS

BY the Chicago Inter Ocean.
First race - Cascine, Cognomen,
Testimony.
Second race - L'Etrenne, Benson
hurst, Bay Wonder.
Third race - Byways, Hargis,
Birchbroom.
Fourth race - Alfred C, Bard of
Avon, Dodie S.
Fifth race-McGee, Toah, Delagoa.
Sixth race - Lady Jocelyn, Wal
namoinen, Fading Light.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
Sacramento
Totals 30 27 IS Totals "a "a 10

'Batted for Keefe in ninth inning.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
SIXTH RAcE-selling. for 3-year-Oids and

inward. one aIl0 a HlAAttAlu
Pe+ting. Horse Weight Jockey. ST. q Fin.
ii 10 5-Hoodwink. 105 Fuler)- 4 l
IL 70 B-NcAIeeizin JOG QO'NeilD-- y
5 to 5-Our Nuggt, 81. ode SOuzal 3 IL
Time, 1sz7 1-5- start good Won CRYING
Winner, T. Parcels blk. 1. by Ma1ercIess-
GLADYS Stroller 104. Ethics lOS. Ella Shyoef
81. Khitai 100. also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
FIr.rH RAcE-selling 2.year-olds. abou

Winner p Burlew's b. c by Pontiac-Saluta-
con, EAGLE 100 Charlie Fisher "a. Bob Muir
NV ZOE Avenger 1O5, Tendercrest 81, Hydran-
ger -. Banderiila 81. The Bowery 81 also ran
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24

0 o
Lady Free Knight.
Sixth race - Baronet, Little Lois,
Loone.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
EorRTH RACE-HandIoap for an ages. onI

and q haII miles.
Betting Horse Weight Jockey. ST. q. Fin.
Ito l-Ilrd Turco. IS de Souza). 4
12 70 5-Taneway. IO3 (T3Urns) ---- 2
, TO I-Surnise, Jos CI3ullman).- Z IL
Time, 2:35. Start good Won easily. Win
ner W. c. Smiths b. c. by Harrington urcot
Chsrswfnd 81 Gold Bell 81, Warranted 100
star Chamber 1o2. also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24

lime. I:42H. start good: Won easily.
Winner, Gould & Fredercksons c. m. by
HeraId-Santa Rosa. Last Knight 10. Tony
Lepping 100 Tom Crabb lO9; Morris Wolmer
105, FL Rey 105, also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
sEcnNn RACE-sIx fnrlongs. selling:

THIRD RACE-One mile. selling:
ff to iA a9r5S foS 1calyi Rf5ey R
16 to 1-Lasso, 100 Qivingston). 1 l 21
5 TO 1-Rolick II, 1O4 CHennessy) 3n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16

Street ear conductors are sometimes
lmpcrlincnt and disobllrlng, but when
one considers the annoynnces they
have 20 endure their patience and cour-
tcsy are remarkable. More often than
Is generally known. their temper is
tried 10y such am Incident as IS renort.
ed iu this story from the New York
Times:
Not long ago smnrtly dressed young
woman with small white dog Rugged
tightly under her arm boarded an
Eighth avenue car. As she sank back
on the scat she said languldly 70 the
conductor, "Plcasc stop at Elghty.nrst
strectw
The car rumbled along for n mile or
two. ana past Elghtleth street Mid
way OF the block the conductor called,
"Elghty-frst street"
The young woman unheedingly con-
tinucd 10 whisper TO her dog, and again
tho conductor called out the street
number. BY this time the car had
come to n full stop.
madam" shouted the conductor,
ulu you WISH 10 get on NJ blgnty -nIht
stfeetT
The girl started. and, firmly grasping
the poodle, stepped out on the plat
form. without leaving the car. she
lifted the pup high IN the air and
pointed its nose toward large apart.
mcnt house, She then made several
mysterious pnntomlme motions with
the dog. and turned bacl; into the car
and resumed her seat The conductor,
with his hand stlll on the bell rope,
again shouted:
MADAM, this Is Elghty-nrst street,
Don't you want to get or hcre?"
"Oh no. thank you" sweetly re-
turned the young woman. 81 only
wanted to show Lily where her mother
lives"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16

"Free suet. Free Ice" This is one
OF the newest trade signs In bizarre
New York. ana It's about ms strange MS
any OF them. 1t extends across the top
OF the second story OF a butcher shop
on Third avenue, up IN the eighties.
Underneath the first section Of the
sign Is an explanation that with every
purchase OF fresh meat q lump OF suet
viii be thrown in free. Such an offer
Is real boon to the housewives Of the
nelghborhood. who usually have TO en-
iole the butcher into tossing In lump
OF suet even when they are old GUS
toners OF his. AS TO the fee, the sign
states. without mentioning the guam
tlty. that II is given out free on Saiur-
day nights.-New York Mall and TX.
press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16
A Now snfn nnnn.Ii.

a young man was recently brought
to the operating table OF the 81. Jo-
seph Hospital In Paris. suffering from
n hard growth In the stomach. An
incision was made and the surgeons
discovered eight silver spoons. three
prongcd silver fork broken In two, the
handle OF another. two bits OF metal.
nail. needle. key, portion Of n
comb ana several small pieces OF Iron,
the whole weighing 80 grammes or
about half a pound. The youth ex-
planned that he was unhappy one day
and thought 10 commit suicide. He
swallowed a spoon. As this did not
affect him he swallowed another.
Then the habit grew IN him and he
took 10 swallowing any kind OF metal
substance. He had forgotten how
long he had been doing II. The case
Is said TO establish record Of it's
kind.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16

pcf.tps not quite contuntcu; for thu
wife he had married was not like
Lillian.
81 have no quarrel with the world
just now" returned Coloucl Tangdon
smiling. Are you sull single. Nor
tonW
NO" shade on the speaker.
brow Il ann married. aud your
"a month-old husband: 1 waited FOL
my wife two years"
You constant fellow, But whyg"
Because my wife would not leave
her old father. even for my sake. sucl
a woman is worth waiting for"
whats her name. LnngdonY asked
Arthur. In "a changed tone.
Lillian Grey"
Arthur nodded. well" he said, M
ter a pause. II congratulate you"
but when he was alone again. he
sighcd-slghcd more than once. Per
haps. after all, he had made n great
mistake; perhaps. after an. "such d
woman was worth waiting for
American Queen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16
A FAMOUS QUO HUNTER DEAD.


rarmiy KILLED 5000 perr. 400 Bears aud
Much Other Gainc in Ills Long Career.
Isaac 17rmly. the last OF group Of
famous hunters. trappcrs nnl woods
men OF Northern Pennsylvania who
settled IN that region while It was yet
AN un1rokrn wilderness. died NO Grassy
Island recently aged ninety lie was a
hunter while elk. wolves aud panthcrs
were yet plentiful In the Pennsylvania
forests. In q statement mudc 10y him
a few years ago hr said lie had killed
forty.scycn elk, thirty.two painters
more wolves than De could remember,
iuO bears aud more than 5000 deer. all
on the watersheds OF the Allegheny
ana Susuuchannu.
Among the adventures In the woods
that he was fond Of relating was a reg.
ular Israel Putnam experience with
wolves. lie surprised two wolves one
day devourug n deer he md killed.
pursued them into cave. sho, one and
killed the other with q knife after a
desperate light
At one period In the carly career or
] lUllhlN aus % NNhltf wolves were SUCH
q nest 20 the settlements that the Com.
missloncrs OF McKcnn County. Pa.
placed bounty of S2l scalp ON them.
parmly, the Nelson's. Zcnos Cowlcy,
the porkers, George Rae and others OF
the pioneer hunters and trnppers re-.
turned so many wolf scalps TO the
treasury m The first year that pay.
mcnts ON them exhausted the funds.
and the next ycnr the county had TO De-.
sue scrip to meet the demands Of the
wolf slaycrs Tho bounty was then re-.
duccd 20 IS 20 save the county's credit.
and for years wolf scrip was part or
the recognized currency Of that region
OF the State.
Parmly was IN at the death. forty
years ago, o. the last elk IN Pennsyl.
vunla, which was followed from Flag
Swamp, In Elk County, to the head
waters Of the Clarion River, ana killed
there by Parmly Indian Jim Jacobs,
Seth Nelson ana George Parker.
Parmly leaves many descendants In
Sieuben ana other southern tier coun.
tics.-New York sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16
WISE WORDS.

While we gladly accord honor to the
courage OF active herolsm let MS not
forget also 10 reverence the courage OF
patient endurance. the courage OF alb
solutc sincerity the courage OF deyo-
ton to principle. He who possesses
these is indeed a brave man. though
no one may recognize II ana he him
self be unconscious OF II.
The hope that inspires effort Is
always a blessing. Not only does II
strengthen the human faculties and
Improve the character; &c also makes
rapid advancement IN its own line,
oven when failing to reach It's far-on
goal.
The heart Is always hungry. No
man lives happily alone. The wisest
and the best is wiser and better for
the friends he has.
Generosity. to deserve the name,
comprises the desire ana the effort TO
benefit others, without reference TO
self.
II Is n maxim that those to whom
WV ahNAg AHRhN wv HA'NHu Uiuit
have an undoubied right to the FIRST
II is poor policy 10 take advantage
Of other people because You hive never
had any advantage OF your own.
What men want II not talent; II is
purpose; In other words. not the power
TO achieve, but the will TO labor.
The worlds greatest men and best
reformers were Hight weight when
weighed In the scales OF blgotry.
The doorstep TO the temple OF wis.
dom is a knowledge OF our own ig
nOrunce
Rendlng should teach us how TO seek
FOR truth, meditation how TO flnd II.
Fixed TO no spot Is happiness; Ills
nowhere to be found, or everywhere.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16

The marine reporter, contributing TO
a publication In Gloucester, Mass. re-
ports that a swordhsh attacked fish
ing schooner, rammed the vessel, and,
in It's wrlggllng effort to escape. sawed
a hole In the bottom. He added that,
half the crew baillng and the other
half managing the sails. the bont
reached harhor at the point OF sinking.
Il was stated IN contemporary Of this
city that a customer in restaurant.
being served with tough steak. seized
the latter and beat the waiter lnsensl-
bic. Many are the contributions 10 the
gayety OF the wise aud the gulliblllty
Of the credulous. These tales will
adorn more than one serious Preside
argument. And they viii do MS well MS
some other tales.-st Louis Republic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16

A certain busy merchant. almost wor
ried TO death by the persistent atten
tons Of local insurance agent, sud
denly wheeled round In his chair and
demanded:
''Is your life insuredp
"Of course, sirl'
"ln the ease of your death who ben
efitsy"
"AIy wife, slr!'
"H'ml Send your wife TO me-"
Rather puzzled. the agent withdrew
but being man who did not stick at
trines, he prevailed upon his wife ia
call upon the merchant who was sure,
he said, Ito do something big In the
end"
"Nlrs. -" remarked the merchant
when the lady called. 81 understand
your husbands life Is insured"
"That Is SOP
"And that You would be entitled TO
claim In the event Of his death?"
Certainly"
"Then, madam. n You can prevail
upon your husband 10 visit me once
more-only once, mind--I'll see you
don't have long to wait for your money!
That's all Good morning.
u didn't call again. -Tit.Bits.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16
LoNcEv-IY oF ANiMALs.
a Li-t Prepared by 1.-Two stock ms,
nnco Man.

List Prepared by Live stock fnsur
nnco Man.
Three 200 keepers were talking Of
the longevity Of various animals. birds,
reptiles and fish.
"rnls is a difficult subject" John
Lovor said "Mnny discuss Il; few
know H. 1t has not, you see. been
treated scientifically Statistics on Il
have not been taken In systematic
way. Ilowevcr'-Gnd the young man
took out a notebook Of red Morocco
81 have here list OF animals ages
that believe to be substantially cor
rect"
where did you get that list, 1ackf"
said Keeper Harrison, Of the elephant
house.
1T was given to me-" Lover replied.
"by a live stock Insurance ngent. A
live stock Insurance agent Ia one who
iusures horses, dogs. cows. sheep mon.
keys, Hons, snakes, elephants, tigers,
bears, zcbras, lcopards. nrma1!,oes,
hyonns, vultures. sprlnghoS. gnus-
anything IA fact. that comes IN his
way. Tho man charges high rates.
and he makes money. The owners ot
costly horses and cattle like to Insure
their stock, aud the proprleiors OF
meuagerlcs Ike 10 insure theirs. too.
"Thls agent told me that he had pre-
pared llst OF the average longevity
Of animals 80 That Dc could set more
lntcllIgcnuy ana more logically tho
rate OF these animals policies when
they should como TO De insured. I have
his list here. copied it on" MIR.
Lover then read; Glare. rabbit, squlr-
rel, years; FOX, ~ 20 10 years; cat. 10
years; wolf, rs 10 20 years; horse. 20
TO - yonrs; Wild horse. G2 years; pig,
20 to 30 years; stag, 40 years; camel.
mature Mt years md longevity 40
years; dog, old at @ or Z years, ne 8
gray around the eyes and the corners
Of the mouth, nc II or ~ dccreplt, and
longevity - years; sheep. 10 years;
COW, 10 years; bear, 20 years, rhlnoce.
ros, 20 years Hon, 20 years and maxi
mum 20 yenrs; elephant, 40 TO 100
years; eagle. 1903 years; raven. 100
years; swan. 100 years; carp, 100 years:
pike, average 100 and maximum $50
years, and tortoise. 10 years"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16
Novels without End.

II Is recorded as something remark.
able that a Japanese novelist has COM
pleted story which occupies ninety
volumes. Such work would seem
rather long, II one had TO review It, but
there are possibilities IN the very long
novel. One very well known writer
has frequently said that II he were en-
tlrely free he would select n group OF
characters ana at the end Of two years
would have produced u tale dealing
with an that happened to them In a
single twelyemonth. In the next two
years he would carry matters on for
another twelve months. ana 80 on 10
the end. It Is not Incredible that he
might do this with complete success.
for whore u man hns written seriously
he very often leaves his characters Mt
the end Of a book IN such relations that
they cannot 20 on living IN the world
without helping TO make anH'lcr and
an Interesting story London Post.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16

Those OF us who are accustomed 20
regard Jade as among the seml.precious
stones win be surprised to learn that I'm
China on the River Tyang there are
very extensive beds OF this stone. Con
araty to popular belief. It is found not
only IN green. but In variety OF other
colors as well-white, red, brown AMI
similar shades. II Is lncomprehenslble
that ,he Chinese should highly value
jade amulcts ana ascrlbe TO them such
wonderful properties, when the stone
is brought out Of the mines IN the
Wholesale manner that reminds one of
coal mining. The well.known Occi-
dental failing for amber beads Is equal
ly ineXpllcable; so that the Chlnamans
curiously misplaced faith is perhaps
not so remarkable after all. In China
Jade Is used for many ornamental pur-
poses about the house ana is highly
valued for table tops, cups, bowls,
rings. bracelets. pipes. cigarette hold
ers and such things-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16
lie Influence of American
Wealth On Divorce.
nv the Editor cd IInrper's WeeIly.

ANY typical in'cIsG ,,n f0 se sT VISITING washington
III q a politics. and the eject unon great frupcs
II I'VE Ana II ne were 10 YEN , neIr I,lors G resort s
II have something TO say upon the effect Of great fortunes
S4B Mr. Godkn in one OF his essays pointed the dcmoral
property responsibility morals. though he Thought would
perhaps have been traced back TO Dr. watts ma he written bis lines SATIN
,v tt , , r hn, ,oc ho,o "., ony 5n EcS
tests ana training to character that result o@ The direct management
frivolous eNcndmre on the other the g1wacsnsy audbcof
where VF tr oinio sotoidcr his Tor @ yory To-; b
by naun Ike orchid uc fruuc,s
Nor only that our mulono millions once acquired ac It
from mighty ionmaer ctonspnncr susas,r lucky
wealth. In keeping It, for those who Che
curously exotic many persons
y"1sSr po oon and ol Iie A so s , Of The Middle
newspapers for their modc-wo remember even Young rcaueman Of
advertised young LADY, quite unknown to him. within bis watenca-bu the
quite d nowdse Of the people as any YOUNG French morQu OF l7
o ps 10 t IL rs AM " | '' ''' Oh tue '"H II
those who spend necessarily who
make huge incomes here have but shallow emotional
real Intelligent focsneit have been Mr. James Bryce
what our whitman would have termed though vyaea ope
from copies of chenOneaux limitations Of the
who talked he had the inside
omous and jadesand the exquisite ck
who create fortunes occasionally have the higher
their mind fixed capital with the other utcy
mind left for circulation society And is
breabmc pictures understand points buy
understand good books.
Hence their minds shallow And to mind this haowncss
SHINING the cheapest sin HumanythOugh may proclaim
eternal emotion Illicit
OF
Francesca who smiling with
Loveae who waits the husbands settlements
Paris with her husband-lt has nothing but contempt Passions
wreck lives simply
That why seems great fortunes without re-
onsby and without intelligence by without
rch the idle like
suddenly exposed in the fonghouse prosperity
brings enuu of life And that
religious opnonhonld patience world that sins
In than with those who
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16

The two volumes. "premlcres An
nees' and 'Ie Soir do mn Vle,' pub
llshcd by Jules Simon's sons after their
fathers death, are wen worth a care
ful perusnl. Among other anecdotes.
one Is 80 peculiarly characteristic that
Il may bear free translation. On the
memorable day OF the coup d'etat Jules
Simon, IN company with deputy OF
the Department de rIsore. was going
mp the houlevards, when he was met
by Victor Hugo.
"If / were shot down and my body
carried through the streets. would not
the students rise en- massoT asked the
fury poet
81 don't doubt H." answered Simon.
politely. This courteous confirmation
Of his belief In himself was quite
enough for Hugo. He seized his friend
by the hand. pressed IL hard. ana then
rushed away by the Rue Vioienne TO
expose his precious person TO tho bul-
let's Of the Prince. Presidents myrmi-
dons. by becoming a martyr he hoped
to snve the republic.
"what have you done7" cried the
deputy. aghast.
Gle Is perfectly sincere" said Jules
Simon calmly; "but the QUARTER Latin
Is long way on"
Aud, apparently, the heroic resolution
Of the poet evnporated on the way. nH
he not only survived the fatal second
OF December, but had not n scratch 10
troops and the people.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16

The success OF the open-nir treat.
ment Of tuberculosis IN Pennsylvania
has glyen rise 10 the aug osi1n TIA.
all the ni rmbor camps in Northern
Wiseon IN De ui'lacd fof tA ua.
pose. A small amount = money wnnld
put tlom 10 su,nble condition, ana
there IRE 80 mnny OF TEN Chat scores
Of pnuont' might hp t So ur
rs location and ciinli ur
concerned. they could glly hC Ael
scr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16
If AND PERHAPS.

If every one were Kind and sweet,
And every one were jolly;
ii very heart with E|nIuo-s beat,
And nome were melancholy.
II none should murmur or complain,
Aud every one should labor
In useful work. and each was fain
To help and cheer his ucighhor--
Then what a blessed world twouid be,
For You and me, just you aud mel
And IT. perhaps, we both should try
That glorious time TO hurry:
ii YOU aud /. just YOU and /.
should smile and never worry:
ii we should grow just You and I,
Kinder and swcetcr hearted
Perhaps in some near by and by
49,, That good time might get started.
Then what blessed world 'twould be,
For you and me, just you aud me!
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16
~ II ~
Russia's Central System.
The Forces That Are at Work in That
Great Country in Modern Times.
BY Edwin a. Stuart.

Ir the administrative system
e. ! a
OQQQ0 comprises the higher the
high / 4 ling
presided
Holy
having jurisdiction Of
which
thirteen In number,
These councils with the which
large strong inevitably official
for decided difference public policy
matter OF fact this official class Is the most powerful political
o and one that reaches into the hundred provinces
local political
Besides this there considerable body Of educated intelligent
touch with the world
mnlsye process How effective this educated
e In guiding the alone
that force Is that There
life possible
and parliamentary something
political force to he
But there Of
accomplish his bnefcent enlightened
strument not enlightened samana
men The of the the
lysography of their
peaniy who have not yet learned to bear themselves
mass that constitutes the Internal problem OF Russia
check ana deceyes many calculations h are based
Nonay and saemalshp the who the
ChoutauquaT