davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-04
TOLD THE TRUTH.
Certainly Those In the Cemetery Had
"come to stay"

Some years =go the board OF dlrec.
tors Of a cemetery in Chester county,
Pa, was considering the plans for an
elaborate gateway. Three OF the direc.
tors, who were wags In way, had
the greater part Of the work on their
shoulders. one evening they met ut
the once Of one OF tho members. at
which time the plans were discussed
Among other things they wanted TO Sc.
iect proper inscription for the gran.
lie arch. One Of the members sug.
gested tho word Welcome" mo"
said another who had a more serious
turn Of mind. ''the Inscription ought to
be Resting In the Lord" Perhaps
they're not. said the remaining mem.
Der. so would most respectfully sug,
gest We've come to stay"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-04
SUICIDES ON BLUE MONDAY"
Good Reason for Housewives Being In
Dad Splrits.


a scientist who mas made a study Of
suicides has discovered that more wo
men commit suicide on Monday than
on any other day Of the week.
Monday. Blue Monday" as II has
long been called, is one Of the most
trying days OF the week for women
who are housewives. principally be
cause II Is "washday." Breakfast IL
usually served earlier than on Other
days and more hastily prepared. Tn,
children are early hurried on to schoo
and dinner Is often picked up" Blue
Monday" is the one day IN tho weel
when n housewives troubles, hare
work, and annoyances seem to come
all at once. Hence the significant
namo for the FIRST working day of the
week
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-04
PUTNAM FADELEss DYES are
fast to light and washing.


A slum inspector told the Glasgow
municipal commission on the housing
OF tho poor that on some occasions he
had found families sleeping in tiers
the parents on the floor, then mat
tress. and a layer OF children on the
top
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-04
EDUCATIONAL,
THE UNIVERSITY or NOTRE DAME


FULL COURSES IN Classics, Lslters. Eco
nomies and History, Journalism, An, science.
tfieai Engineering, Architecture.
. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
Rooms Free to all studsnts who have com.
nleted The studies required Tor sdnirslon into the
Sophomore, Junior or Senior Year Of any OF the
Collegiate Courses.
Rooms TO Rent, moderate charge TO students
over seventeen preparing fer Collegiate Coufasa
limited number Of Candidate Tor the Eeclo-
tiatucal state Will BE- received NJ special rates.
-. Edwnfd'e tall, Tor boys under - yaart. 10
unique y Che eomple ionesa u ifA equipment
. The Doth Year will open September o. 1909.
Catalogues Free. Address y. o, Box asa.
REV. A. MORRisSBY, c. s. C., Pre- sldent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-04

ooyery. spent hundreds OF dollars in
medicine which did me no good. l was
persuaded by friend to Try Peruna. 1
took Il two weeks without much improve
ment but kept on with it and soon began
TO get well and strong very fast Within
two months was cured. and have been
we'll ever since. l am strong advocate Of
Peruna &C. Hershman.
Peruna cures catarrh Of tho Kidneys,
liver and other pelvic organs. simply be-
cause II cures catarTh wherever located.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-04
w. L. DOUGLAS
'3.@ & So SHOES WISE
You can save from % to SO yearly by
wearing W. L. Douglas $3.50 OF SO shoes.

They equal those
that have been cost
ing you from $500
20 $500 Tho in-
mense sale Of W. l..
Douglas Shoes proves
their superiority over
all other makes,
Sold By retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for name aud
price on bottom
That Douglas uses Cor
onA Colt proves there IL
value In Douglas shoes.
Corona ID the highest
grade fat,Lsathsr made
EHHN flaNaH NnaNaHa afHaN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-04

Piso's Cure Is the bost medicine We ever used
for all affections OF the throat and lungs WA.
o. ENDsLrY. vAnburen, Ind. Feb. 10 1900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-04
Veteran Exhibit. Gratitude.

Thomas Trahey a civil war veteran
OF ST. Louis, has placed a monument
over the grave OF the Sister OF Charity
who nursed him through an illnosi
during the war.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-04
NOTHING TO BE AFRAID OF.
Little Girl Had Found Out What
Caused the Lightning.

Caused the LIphtnIng.
Gertrude's father fought a camera
a short time ago. and tny Gertie has
been much interested in everything he
did with IT, One evening recently q
heavy thunderstorm came up. Usual.
ly Gortie was afraid OF thunder and
lightning. but this evening aho stood
by the window watching tho flashes
OF lightning In quite an unconcerned
manner Come away from that win.
dow. Gertie." said her brother Tom,
who is not over and above brave dur.
Ing a thunderstorm. "Poohi Who's
afraid7" answered Gertrude. I know
now what makes tho lightning; ita
the angels taking fashllght pictures. Z"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-04
Cheap Passenger Rates Via Santa
Ee Route

To Boston. Baltimore, Minneapolis,
Detroit, Atlanta and other points. For
particulars, address O. h. Warren,
General Agent, A. T. & 8. II. Ry., al
Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-04
ST. MARY'S ACApEMY

One Nile West Of Hotro Dame Univernity,
hoat beautifully nud healthfully located Conducted
~ the tlateu tlu Holy Cross. chartered 1855 En-
Toying national patronage, Ihor0urh EnFliGh.
Classical bcltntiho and Commercial oourGsi al.
yAneed ghrmiatry and Pharmacy Regular Col
leNata ptEreef' Preparatory Department. trains
pupils f0r regular special Or collegiate courtca
fhyaical Lahoratoi well equipped.
The Conservatory 81 Mlal9 D. conducted on plans
or The beet t1usefatorlrt, The Art Department Il
modelled after leading Art Schools Minim Depart
ment Tor children under twelve Year,, Physical
culture under direction " graduatno f Dr. Hhfgcnra
hQTmni School Of Physical Training.
The bett modern educational advantage for hitting
young women fur lif ca ~ usefulness. Tho constant
growth u tho Academy has again nrceastatcd the
erection Of additional me buildings with latest
iiyRienlc equipments Moderate coat New school
yer begins soptcmherath. Mention this paper.
For catalogue and special Information apply 10
Tho DlrcClfess Of ST. MARYS ACADEMY.
hotre Dame, Indiana.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-04

Shoes BY mail, 20 cents extra. illustrated
Catalsg free. W. l.. DOUGLAS, Broekton, Mass,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-04

Mr.. Cyrus Hershman
Sheridan. Ind. writes:
Two years ago l was a
sick man. Catarrh had set
tied in the pelvic organs,
making life a burden aud
irving me little hope Of re-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-04

Stops the Cough and
Works on tho Cold
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-04

When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-04
CATARRH DESTROYS THE KIDNEYS
Was Miserable---COuId Not Stand Up or Walk
Pe-ru-na Cured
Many Persons Have
Catarrh and Don't
Know il.

Mr.. James NJ. Powell. 633
Troost street. Kansas City,
Mo-, Vice Grand of I. o.
o. f., Of Cherryville. Kans.
writes:
"AbOuf four years ago I
suffered with a severe ca.
larrh offbe bladder, which
caused continued Irritation
and pain. Twas miserable
and could NOT stand up or
walk for any length OF
time without eKfre m c
wcariness and pain. Ibe-
gan taking Peruna and n
greatly relieved me, and IN
eleven weeks I was COM
plefely cured and felt IKE
n new man. "--Jamcs NJ.
Powell
Hundreds Of Dollars Spent In
Nj.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
WAR CLOUD IN EAST.
Russian Officials Gather at Port
 Arthur.

Russian Officials Gather at Port
 Arthur.
 PORT ARTHUR, July 13.-All the prominent Russian officials in China, Manchuria and Korea are now visit ing this place on strictly business basis. The local officials had arranged an elaborate programme, covering the week, for the, entertainment of the visitors, but after a review of 15OO0 troops on the race track General Ku- ropatkin, Russian minister of war, an nounced that the remainder of the visit must be devoted to work. General Ku- ropatkin presides daily over long con- ferences.
 The presence of a British squadron at Weihaiwei and of American war ships at Chefu is 8 subject of great in- terest to the Russian officers, who ask many questions regarding the mission and movements of the British and American war vessels. At Port Arthur there are twelve Russian battle ships and cruisers, four of which are regular ly stationed there, and at Vladivostok are forty-five smaller craft, most of them torpedo boats or torpedo boat de- stroyers.
 The number of troops at Port Arthur and in it's environs is, according to the best information, 30o0O, and the rail- way company is preparing to bring 16.- OO0 more. The fleet and army are dis playing the most unusual activity in the drilling of the men.
 An organization has been formed called the Russian Mining and Lumber Production Company of the Far East. Nominally it is a commercial company, but practically government institu- ton. Its president is Baron Gunsburg, Russia's political agent in Korea, and a majority of the directors are officials. among whom are number of army officers. The company controls timber concessions on the Yaiu and proposes to construct tramways and electric lighting systems in Newchwang, Muk- den and elsewhere. It has asked Port Arthur contra ctors to submit proposals for these works and has engaged engi- neers to make investigations regarding the Manchurian coal mines. It has also purchased four large steam lighters to convey lumber from the Yalia to adja cent ports.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

lThe Misses Frances, Winnifred and Master Peter Ward of 15 Drayer avenue are visiting relatives in New town.
 Eugene Moriarty clerk at A. c. Walkers drug store, is enjoying a va- cation in Winsted. He is very fond of fishing and says that he will bring back enough fish to supply his friends for week or more.
 Deacon H. W. Keeler of the Sec ond Congregational church will be the speaker at the weekly meeting at the Third church on Friday evening at 7:45. The subject of his address will be: The Power of the New Thought"
 No angrier man in Brooklyn can pc found than Janitor Tiernan of the Bank street school. And just cause hath the genial janitor for his wrath. For some person accidentally or with malice aforethought has broken limb from the Constitutional Oak" the tree which is the pride of all Brooklyn. For was 1t not presented to her by one of her most favOrite sons. former Rep- resentative Francis F. Guilfoile. It mas occupied prominent place in the
  lawn in front of the Bank street school and until yesterday it was growing nnely. It was becoming stronger and the branches were beginning to spread out. But yesterday some person broke one of its finest limbs 1t was fortu- nate for the person who disf1gured the oak, that Janitor Tiernan did not see him, for something serious might have happened.
 It IS always refreshing to partake or a cool. delicious drink in this warm and dry weather. The warm weather makes people thirsty and tired and in- active. The thirsty, the tired feeling, the inactivity are driven away by those nice, cool and delicious drinks Which are dispensed at A. c. Walkers soda fountain. Try one and you will be sure to want another. The purest of fruit juices are served aud the best ice cream is used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
LID HOME WEEK.
Waterbury Business Man Makes Time
 ly and Pertinent Suggestions.

WhCeTDury buSlneSS Man MakeS llHc-
 ly and Pertinent Suggestions.
 Editor Waterbury Evening Democrat:
 Dear Sir-Now that Waterbury is having it's fiftieth b irthday as a city let's have regular, old-fashdoned Old Honie week Waterbury people have always been accused of being wrapped up in their own business too much and lacking in public spirit. Here's an opportunity to break away. When the hot summer days are gone by, va cations all over, say about October, we could have a week of jubilee, in vite all former residents to come back to Waterbury and see old friends. There is probably not another city in the United States that would let the opportunity of a fiftieth anniversary of its origin as city go by without celebration. This has been mentioned here more or less. but it will require a head to it. Why not every church, society and organization cooperate with the city government, appoint committees and work the thing out to a success? It's a good thing. so let's 'Spush it along" Let out of town peo- pie see how Waterbury has arisen af- ter the disastrous fire and what a fine city we have and that we're all proud of it. If every man. woman, boy and girl will take hold. no matter how lit- tie influence they may think they pos sess. and push it along" Old Home week will occupy a pleasant page in Waterbury's history. Who will issue call for general meeting to start it along? Under no consideration ought Waterbury to let such an unusual op- portunity go by. Respectfully.
 R. W. HAMPSON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
DEATH OF E. L. GARNSEY.
fingered for Four Days After Taking
 Dose Of Laudanum.


 After a struggle lasting nearly three days, Emory L. Garnsey died yesterday morning at his home, 164 North Main street, from the effects of a dose of laudanum, taken, it is said, to induce sleep. A great effort was made by Dr Barber and Dr Kelly to save him, and it is believed that they would have succeeded were it not that complica- tions of some sort set in which rem dered recovery out of the question. Medical Examiner Crane reported all the facts to the coroner. The deceased leaves three sons, Raymond, Grace and Harry, and one daughter, Hazel, all of this town. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs Ida M. Beck of East Orange, N. J., and Mrs Sarah Turner of Brewsters, N. Y.; also three brothers, w. E. Garnsey of Patterson, \. .Y., Newton and Ran som Garnsey of Brewsters. The time of the funeral has been set for ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Rev MT Haywood will read service and the burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
LlGHTNING's HAVOC.
Es@vy storm at the Capital, With
 E,ataA Results.


 Hsavy storm at the Capital, With
 Fatal Results.
 WASHINGTON, July 1s.--During 2 terrific thunderstorm which passed over the city lightning struck boat house near the Potomac river in which about dozen men had taken refuge on their way home from the bathing beach. One man was killed outright, another so badly injured he may die and still another is in the hospital suf- fering severely from the effects of the bolt
 Every one of the men who had taken refuge in the hoathouse felt the effects of the thunderbolt. Ten feet of the flagpole over the house was wrenched off, and the structure itself was wreck ed. c. H. Bannigan, the policeman on duty at the beach, while hurrying to the Emergency hospital for assistance after the accident, was twice rendered temporarily unconscious from the ef feet of the lightning striking trees near him. Physicians from the hospital sue ceeded in restoring most Of those who had been hurt to consciousness, and the remainder were taken to the hospital. Here it was found that c. X. Laughter, colored man, was so badly shocked and burned that he may die. He is still unconscious and delirious from the ac- cident. William Lyons was also badly burned, but he>will recover.
 In another part of the city Nora Ship ley, colored girl, who was sitting at window, was badly stunned by a light ming bolt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
PRAYERS FOR POPE LEO
Father Fitzgerald Paid a Glowing
 Tribute and Then Led in Prayer.

F
 Tribute and Then Led in Prayer.
 Lofty tribute of praise was paid to Ihe lllustrious pontiff, Pope Leo XIII. Dy the Rev Father Fitzgerald of tha sacred Heart church at the mass At $50 Sunday morning, invited the con- gregation to pray during the remainder of the mass that God, if it were his Will, might preserve the venerable oc- cupant of the chair of Peter, and would restore his impaired health. Father tdtzgerald made a few remarks. in the course of which he referred in eioouent terms to the purity and simplicity of the life of Joachim Pecci. ssNo Der son. said the priest lis talked or writ ten about more than Leo XIII He has impressed his wonderful personal Tity upon all classes of people irrespec- tive of race or creed. Owing to his no- bflity of mind, loftiness of character. purity of aims and ambitions. to the exemplary life which he has led, he has endeared himself to thousands of per- sons outside of the fold of the church. They always love and respect and revere his holiness. Tn the course of his present illness the illrstrious pa- tient has shown remarkable vitality. 4 WOnderTul spectacle, indeed, was the pope, at the age of 93 years, stricken down with serious illness, rising from his bed, walking across his room, talk ing down work of one of his favorite authors. sitting down in a chair. cross ing his legs and reading. Such were indeed wonderful provided the news paper reports were true. Tn closing his remarks Father Fitzgerald said that each and every member of the congre- Agation should so model their lives after that of Pope Leo so that when they are about to be called to final Judgment they could look back over their lives and exclain. q do not know If all I have done has been good. but I am certain that I have followed the 1ic- tates of my conscience and our faiSh.N
 After the mass prayers for Pope Leo were said by Father Fitzgerald and the entire congregation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
FROM THE DRESS GOODS

tItOW1 GIAI DEsAOS V~S b4-inch Ladies' Cloth in a full line of colors, also black, price was 75c For this sale 39c ss-inch Half Wool English Cash mere. all colors and black, price was 25c. For this sale 1Scl 64-inch Granite Cloth, navy and black. a qualtty always sold at s125 For this sale S9c As-inch vigeroux Voile, very sty- fish fabric. always $1.5o yard,
 For this sale 9Sc FROM THE SALE OF DoMEsrIcs, k0 pieces Fruit of the Loom Mus lin, regular price 10c,
 Pre-inventory sale 71ac 1000 Remnants, to 10 yards. Light and Dark Dress Ging- hams, regular price Sc,
 Pre-inventory sale 4c 30 pieces s2-dnch Fancy Batiste, regular price 10c.
 Pre-inventory sale 5c 20 pieces Linen Crash Toweling, regular price Sc,
 Pre-inventory sale 41sc 10 pieces 60-fnch Turkey Red Damask, regular price 25c,
 J>--o ..,-->,,A>-.- colo 19c 10 pieces Fine Scotch Cheviots, regular price 15c.
 Pre-inventory sale Sc 6O pieces Light and Dark Per- cales, regular price 10c,
 Pre-inventory sale 7c case Extra Large Crochet Beu- spreads, regular price $1.50,
 Pre-inventory sale $1.OO 300 pieces Fine Corded and Dotted wash Goods, white grounds with colored figures, regular price 19c,
 Pre-inventory sale 12c 50 pieces Best Outing Flannel, regular price 1Oc,
 Pre-tnventory sale 7c B pieces Cream Wool Baby Elan nel, regular price 25c,
 Preinventory sale 1Sc FROM THE PREINvENToRY sALE OF LACES AND TRIM
 MINGS. Cotton ,Torehon Laees with Inser- tfons to match, widths from 1 to 8 inches, values 5c to Sc yard, For this sale SC Platte valenciennes Laces and h. / sertions, from 1 to 5 inches wides regular prices 15c and 19c yard,
 For this asle Sc Cotton Balloons and Bands, straight or wavy effects, white and ecru, values up to 15c yard,
 For this sale 5c Point venise Balloons, white or butter color, regular prices 15c to 2oc yard, For this sale 1oc Point venise MedalIions, white, eeru or butter color, values soc to 75c yard, For this sale 39c Point venise Allovers, white or butter color, usual price $1.25 yard, For this sale S9c White Fancy Tucking for all overs, regular price soc yard,
 For this sale 39c Silk Applique Trimming, dn white or black, values 25c to soc yard,
 For this sale 15c FROM THE PRE-INvENToRY SALE OF RIBBONS. Nos 40 and SO Fancy Ribbons, for neck ribbons, regular price 19c yard, For this sale SC Nos 40 and 60 Ribbon, in solid colors or fancies, taffeta or sat in taffeta, regular prices 25c and BOG, For this sale 19c All our soc Fancy Neck or Sash Ribbon, to inches wide,
 For this sale 35e All our 75c and soc Sash Ribh@ns, solid colors or combin bns, widths fEom to 8 inele
 For tb ale 49c
 44ns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
Death Quickly Followed Crime


 WHEELING, W. Va, July 13.-A special to the Register from Bluefeld says: ''The little town of Devon, Mingo county, was the scene of the assauiting of a little fourteen-year-old girl by negro, followed by his subsequent lynching by an enraged mob number ing over 200 men. The child's absence from her home was noticed by the neighbors, who immediately formed themselves into searching party. She was found in an almost dying condi- ton, but was able to tell to the search CTS her story. Wild were the cries for vengeance when the little girls story was heard, but aften consultation it was decided to lay in wait for the fiend. Tn short time he appeared, and the entire mob of concealed search CTS emerged and made for him, He was then lynched and his body burned"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
Tornado at Carbondale.

ST. LOUIS, July 13.-A tornado which swept over Carbondale did great damage. City Clerk Caldwell was bad ly injured. The second story of his residence was wrecked Several other residences were unroofed, and some were moved from their foundations. Barns and outhouses along the path of the tornado in the country were blown down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
BARRETT IN NEW BRITAIN.
Two Hours Session of Labor Union
 Discusses Waterbury Strike

TWO H0urS SeSSlOu or LdBoE OiitUn Discusses Waterbury Strike.
 There was a special meeting of the Central Labor union last evening to take action upon communication from the Waterbury trolley strikers, says the New Britain Herald. The communi- cation requested that the lines of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co in and about New Britain be placed upon the unfair list because of the trouble that the company is having with its employees in Waterbury and Bridgeport.
 The session lasted for two hours and the subject was warmly discussed. and while members of the union are reticent in giving out any information. an ac- ton forbidden by the bylaws of the union, it can be said with assurance that the opinion in favor of mixing in the Waterbury and Bridgeport strugr gle was not unanimous.
 A Herald reporter who asked a hens Der of the union at the close of ths meeting what action had been taken, was informed that everyone would known by Monday. Oscar Cramer, the president of the union, who under the bylaws is the press committee, was re, ported out of town yesterday. Frank J. Anderson, who, 1t was said, presided at the meeting, stated yesterday after- noon that he had not been present.
 While the action that the union con- templates is no tyet subject of gen. eral knowledge, there is.regret that the union leaders in this city should be led into complication to satisfy Bridgeport and Waterbury strikers. It is pointed out that local trolleymen have no union and have no grievances against the company, so far as has ever been made known.
 A representative of the Waterbury strikers, said to be Barrett, the motor man whose discharge by the trolley company in Waterbury precipitated the trouble there. was in town yesterday. Whether his visit had any connection with the contemplated action of the Central union was not known. Bar. rett called at the Herald office to re. mark that recent article in this paper on the subject of Forest park did the trolleymen an injustice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

". IF. Henley, roet, rs Dead. LONDON, July 13.-William Ernest Henley, the poet and collaborator in several plays with Robert Louis Ste- venson, is dead at the age of fifty-four years.