davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01

departments. police headquarters.
houses and parks are made OF sand.
shells and pebbles. and the children
mimic the ways OF the city in very
lifeliko manner. The seaweed float.
ing In with the tides is constant
Joy. The kind that snaps is called
lrecrackers. The feathery sort trims
little sunbonnets. and the brown coral
types make wonderful dress trim.
mings for miniature danes. The nd.
dler crabs. jellyhsh. and all small
jewellers OF the ocean are captured
and made friends with. Often they
are snapped TO the orphans at the st.
Johns home next door for more con.
crete objects. such as pink candy
sticks or marbles.
When the wild roses come, rose
parties are the order OF the day. and
the home can hardly hold the flower
treasures brought in by the little
ones. September ushers in the gold.
enrol. the favorite OF the east Side
mothers. and bundles OF Il are sent
homo by the day parties 10 the neigh.
bors who can't get n vacation. For
the boys there Is nothing like base
ball. Teams are gotten up by the
youngsters, and called after all the
colleges. the boys even assuming the
names OF the big players. The chill.
dren dance on the piazza, and the
mothers rock back and forth, hum.
ming and grooming in their willow
chairs.
Other fresh air societies arc watch
Ing the work being done by the as.
ISOLATION in It's tent hospital. and no
doubt ere the season passes by plans
will be made TO dot the ocean front
with tents for the isolation and cure
OF tubcrculous cases among the poor
children Of the Greater City.-New
York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01
Preserving Ancient Costume.

The ancient Roman amphitheater OF
Aries recently witnessed strange
festival, quito Proyencal and half Pa.
gan. Mistrali the poet OF the Pro-
yence. lamentlng the gradual dlsap-
pearance OF the picturesque feminine
costume OF the region before lrreslst-
ible Paris fashions" has succeeded
In organizing a provincial movement
for Its preservation. This was pub
licly launched at n "maidens festi-
VAL" In which Mistral himself, as
Emperor OF Provence" publicly en-
braced every Provencal maid who,
having completed eighteen years, had
first signed n WOW" never TO discard
the traditional dress OF her ancestors
.or new-fangled notions from the cap
ltal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01

Mrs. J. 4. BoWles OF lis Core st..
Durham. ~ e.. says: Il was sick
and bedfast for over nine months. and
the doctor who attended me said un.
less I submitted TO an operation for
gravel would never be we'll. would
not consent to that and so continued
TO suffer. My back was 20 weak
could not stand or walk. and II aches
constantly. The frst Jay after | be-
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills | felt
relief, and a short time | was up
and around tho same as ever. free
from backache"
A FREE RIAL OF this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Bowlea
Will be mailed to any part OF the
United States. Address Foster.Mil.
burn Co. Buffalo. N. Y. Sold by all
dealers; price 90 cents rer box.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01
At Play.

try to euro the little patients who
have been carried through the winter
by our workers. We will then take
In conyalcsconts from other sources
who would In tho general run OF
THINGS have TO go back to sweltoring
tcnemouts and perhaps undo all the
good they had received at the sanl-
tarIums.
Tho tent hospital Is the climax Of
our fresh air work for tenement chill.
dron. In tho tents they will practical.
" DO living outdoors. There is very
lttlo hope OF recovery for n tubercu.
lous child who is Obliged TO sleep in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01
FOOD FACTS
What an NJ. o. Learned.


prominent physician OF Rome.
Georgia, went through n food expert.
ence which he makes public:
1T was my own experience that
FIRST led me to advocate Grape-Nuts
food and also know from having pre-
scrlbed It to convalescents and other
weak patients that the food Is a won
derlul rebuilder and restorer of nerve
and brain tissue. as well as muscle.
II Improves the digestion and sick
patients always gain Just as | did In
strength and weight very rapidly.
Il was In such a tow state that had
to give up my work entirely and go TO
the mountains OF this state. but two
months there did not improve me; in
iact was not quite as well as when
LETT home, My food absolutely re-
FUSED TO sustain me and II became
plain that must change, then began
TO use Grape-Nuts food and In two
weeks | could walk a mile without the
least fatigue and In Ave weeks re-
turned to my home and practice, TAX
In up hard work again. Since that
time have felt as well and strong as
| ever did In my life.
AS physician who seeks TO help
all sufferers | consider II a duty to
make these facts public" Name Civ
en- by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Trial 10 days on Grape.Nuts whom
the regular food does not seem to sus.
tain the body viii work miracles.
There's a reason"
Look In each pkg. for the famous
little book, The Road to MELVILLE"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01
The limit Over rhnrs-

Forevermorc when Sorrow came thorny
crowned an gray
When the black storms hid the heavens.
an the Hight along the way,
We hear him singing singing ia valleys
Of despair:
THE hclls-the bells are rlnging-the
light In over therel'
The deep voiced Dark walled round ia
and not n star injured;
Like u lost soul sent from heaven hack
20 a homeless world!
But Ptill that singing singing. rweet M
a Love thrilled prayer:
The bells-the bells arc rlnging-the
light Is over there!"
And the weary world low llstning took
heart and courage strong,
And hlest him FOR that ray OF light that
glimmcred In his song
And an echo to his singing came from
dim wales and drenr:
light II over thcrel"
Frank l.. Stanton. In Atlanta Constltu-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01

ard workers are always at war with
Or Herman BIgrs OF the health AZ.
partment estimates that some aOoo
or 1000 children under fifteen ys,rs
Of age suffer from H.
"ln our work at the seaside hom. -
said William II. Allen, general ,ron,
Of the association. Two are conf,o,,
ed with Il on every side. last so'.
son We fought Il I'm many ways. W.
raised $1,000 TO relieve families vhere
there were bad eases, An tom v,, ~
present beds so that members ar 81 " y
household suffering from lt would no,
have TO sleep with wen ones. uaar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01
TO HAVE COED PHOTOGRAPHS
Worth While to Study Your Face BE-
fore You Sit.


A curious fact relative TO a WON.
ans personality is that tho two sides
OF her face are not In accord one
with the other. In other words, every
woman has two faces. and one shows
certain characteristics which the 9th.
or does not. and each contradicts tho
other.
Tho left side is nearly always tho
prettier. although II would take a very
keen eye to discern any difference,
but II IL worth while TO remember
this when posing for ones photo
graph.
The moral OF this 10 obvious The
loft side OF the facO showing to far
better advantage than the right. II 10
every ones duty TO keep the good side
turned toward an observer.
Often times tho prottiest woman
takes bad photograph. while n plain
woman with regular features takes
a good one. So study yourself in n
glass before you sit for your photo
graph.-Now York Journal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01

They were alone!
And IN hammock at that
The playful zophyrs rolllckod In the
moonlight and blew the loose treasos
--T-E7--o rlotously they tlckled
his cart ~ dar,or hr,
no would not declare himself 9 az.
said nothing. The owl called weird5
from the scraggly monarch on the
hill. The lake chartered. and. at the
dock. the boat chains grumbledl Far
away no heard bow-wow bark and
the tinkie OF a bovine belt
stnl she said nothingl
He did not look at her. He dared
not. Yet he knew what a pretty pic.
ture she was making as the moonlight
ravished her face for kissesl
But. mol lie would remain Arm
lie
She stirred slightly.
He gave no heed.
Jack" in quiet. conquered spirit
Jack, you"
He turned toward her patrouldngly
You -your-arm-
under-my-he ad--if-you--"
But. after all. this is none Of GU
business,
"oh Lowell young Loys' bound in thy roS
band;
Let sage or cynio prnttle ma he will.
These hours. aud only these. redeem life
years OF M"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01

tive action OF large mass OF matter
contracting by its own gravitation,
have led Prof. Blgelow TO the hypo-
thesis that "the single fiery envelope
conceals two disks" a series OF OBJ
servauons extending over many
years on tho period OF solar rotation at
various points in the surface shows
that the same meridian OF the sun
is seen twice In a single rotation Of
the entire mass, first as the Eastern
limb and second, thirteen days later,
as the Western limb" Therefore the
sun has a dumb-bell figure Of rota.
ton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01
% petervInn OF Monument.

II is proposed to erect a monument
at Washington to the memory OF the
late Major Walter Reed, U. s. A.,
whose labors demonstrated that yellow
fever is transmitted by mosquitoes
and who died in Cuba OF the disease
while conducting his investigation. II
is said that Major reeds discovery
made It possible to stamp out tho
disease In Havana.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01
Hospital For the Treatment
Of Pulmonary Diseases Es-
tablished on the Sea Shore
Has Been Of lncalculable
Benefit in Short Time.

ters were changed from darkened
places to those where tnero was
plenty OF sun. We furnished wooden
clothing and nourlshlng food and In
creased the heating arrangements. In
one branch Of the work we added a
corps Of d,sinfectors TO our stan.
These trained visitors went directly
TO the homes OF diseased children.
cleaned every room. dlsinfectcd all
furniture and clothing. and gave llt.
tic talks to members OF tho family
on how to prevent the spread Of the
disease.
"Our tent hospital will FIRST OF all
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01
seek 10 Imnrovs AZ crop.

About onefourth OF tho hay crop
OF the Uulted States Is produced from
wild grass, The department Is trying
20 improve some OF these Wild grasses,
Cor Il IL asserted that some OF them
are OF superior value as forage. and
we'll worth bringing under cultivation.
These experiments are now being car
Wed on In several plaoo8 10 tho far
west
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01

1.-THE sun should be regarded as an
inclpient binary star" says Prof.
Blgelow In tho Weather Review. Re
cont scientific work in investigating
the circulation OF the solar atmos.
phere In accordance with tho laws
governing the connective and radia-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01
How's This P

We OFFER one Hundred Dollars Reward for any
rase - tutarh that cannot be cured BY Hans
Catauh Cure.
2. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo o
We, the undersigned have known ! cheney
Tor the last 70 year, aud believe him perfectly hon
oraho In all business transact ne and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations wade by his arm
MALutNu, ktNNAN MAnvts
Wh0loshie nrugFisis, Toledo, q
Hairs Catarrh Cure T. taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ~ tho
system. 1rstlmouials sent free Price 70 cent? per
bottle. Sold hY all Druggists.
Take Halls family iilIs Tor sonstipation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01

eomotimes this is dlficult, families
are so large. Our experience proves
,hs, there Is no danger OF race sui
e1Se among these people. Families
S. ~ larger instead of smaller, II we
20 IN believe figures. Six children
y me usual number. eight no novelty.
and ten general"
ar ,reaching the children how TO play
"a one OF the pleasant tasks OF the
,,,dergartners. Many a tenement
NH NH knows nothing OF amusement.
S s.nd games are perhaps liked best
aS me youngsters are very original.
ar elevated roads, stores, IRE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01

The old salts are laughing at sena.
tor Hales remark about battleships
turning over like turtle. What he
meant to say was turning turtle-a
very different thing from turning over
like turtle. inasmuch as turtle1 30
not turn over. When a vessel turns
turtle II turns over and resembles a
turtle right side up.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01
Work Of Momen,n Club.

According to a feminine writer. tho
work OF the woman's club Is threefold
to educate It's members mentally
and morally. to create public opinion;
to secure better conditions OF life. Its
worth. personal and social. Is In pro
portion to its effectiveness in socur.
ing these ends.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01

In building anew on the ruins Of q
temple erected TO Bacchus and his
ilk. there Ia much to be gained by a
study OF the scars. A slnged tomcat
profits by his first experience In pull
ing ehestnuts from the hre. Men that
refuse to take warning OF their own
burns use less intelligence than the
cat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01

Many a man that In years agone
scaled a wall 20 steal a kiss, and fell
into the raspberry bushes without
complaining. makes great fuss now
adays when he slips on the lall rug
and bumps his elbow, as he kisses the
same woman goodbye OF a morning
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01
Tie Between Brother and Sister.

In no country In the world IL tho
tic between brother and sister closer
than It is in Russia. The brother Is
regarded as her guardian equally with
their father. and as her protector even
moro.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01
A REASON FoR SICKNESS.

nehlluy hluneyN
take from the
blood every "a
hours 500 grains
Of impure. pois-
onous matter
more than enough
to cause death.
Weakened kidneys
leave this waste
In the blood. and
you are soon sick.
To get we'll, cure
the kidneys with
Doan'a Kidney
Pills. the great
Etdnav anarinr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01

Americans buy about 100000 worth
% reofIce root annually In smyrna
The licorlco from n 90 used almost en-
alraly In eheWing tobaeeo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01

Blngs-Why IL Brown so prejudieed
against automobllesl
wlngs-Ho was out In his auto with
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
CHAMPLAIN RECREATIONS
Golf for the Elders and BozcIiuo
for the Children.

Hotel Champlain. N Y, Sept (Specian-.
The golf tournament at Hotel Champlain was
played on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdsv
of this week. for the two principal trophies ..
the season. the Hotel Champlain Cup and tia
Grotto Cup.
In the contest for the first cup. ]. II Templs
beat William Runkle. . UP and to go: J. 7.
Tonnele beat J. c. Davies. 1 up; ]. T. Conway
beat John w. Griggs up on nineteen holes; W.
d. Kirker beat Alan Lchtenhein. 8 up and to
go. In the semi-nnals Temple beat Tonnele q
up and to go. and Conway beat Kirker. uu
The Grotto Cup also aroused keen rivalry be-
tween the players who We're beaten for The first
cup. Dr. Robert s. Adams beat William s
Lorimer, up and to go; a. J. Morris beat I.
III. Treadway, 1 up; ]. A. Kiernan beat D. O.
Wickham, up and 1 to so. William c. Hack
staff drew a bye. In the play-off with Kiernan
HackstafP beat his opponent 1 up.
An interesting match was played between ths
Cobble Hill Golf Club and team of the Hotel
Champlain Golf Club, on the latter's course
The Keene Valley team won the match. IL to O
Miss May Fellman, OF New-Orleans. gave an
enjoyable bowling tournament for the young
people on Tuesday. The first prize won by
Miss Miriam Danzinger OF New-OrIeaus, the
second prize by Miss Kathryn Booth. Of Little
Falls. N. j.
<AAtCE tHS game tQe C1llQren duJOuIQeQ 10 the
beautiful grove surrounding the bowling alley.
and refreshments were served under the trees.
A j. Carly. of Philadelphia, offered a hand
some bronze and oxidized silver cup OF artistic
design as the trophy for & mems handicap
tournament, which was played on Tuesday. Ths
cup was won by ]. T. Conway. of New-York,
his score being S4-1O-T4 beating ". D. Kirker.
scratch man. who made 76.
Meredith Rowland. OF Paris, brother OF the
late Gardiner G. Howland. and Mrs Rowland
were among the visitors at Hotel Champlain
this week. They we're accompanied by George
S. Bowdoin. OF New-York
William q. Rockefeller and William S Op-
dyke have been making the tour of the Adiron-
dacks as the guests Of David WILCOX president
OF the Delaware and Hudson Company. who IS
spending the summer here Mr.. Rockefeller has
purchased 64,O0O acres near Upper Lake. and
1t is rumored that he is planning TO build an
elaborate camp there.
Arrivals at the Hotel ChampIain from New
York include:
wilfred D. Walker. John Walker. Mr and Mrs F. 4
". D. GrtnshawT. Nr. ard Mrs. C. W ChappeL Nj md
T.
Gee MIS- lanes SaOghton Miss NaUshtOn, Mrs.
Charles H. Htliart- Ernest g. Eiard Mr. ana Ms r.
MIS- John IL Crawford George II BOyntOn. Mr. and
Mrs Cnarles h = Mccain George s. E5ud1tn J.
George Flaner. Mr.. and Mrs P J. S1cIrtosb 8I- asd
Mrs Otto Palmer 1r. Master Otto Palmer 1r Yr sri
Mrs. p W motifs, william G. EocSefeler. William s
Opdyke: David NillcoT Mr. and Mrs. L J. O'Brisn
Dr and Ms F. 4 Wright. Mrs c L HadIstafr Miss
MaTgaret EtacKs,aII MS r W Valentine, Miss a. Z.
C Swords.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
At SPRING LAKE.
Nef0 Japanese Tsoostep Makes HIT
at Ne7U Monmouth.

Spring Lake, N. J.. Sept. (SpeciaD-A moonlight
chicken supper and clambake were given by the
Misses Burke. OF Restawhile. Tuesday evening
the beach. The guests included Mrs. a. A.
Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White. DR.. H. A
Fordyce. Miss Margaret Hollister. DR.. A B. Wood
hull. DR.. Byron Rhome. Miss Peterson. DR.. c. o.
Kayser, the Misses Leonora and Sophie Koecker
Miss Harkness. Eugene V. Connette. jr.. William
Connette Adenell Hewson. De Lorme Fordyce. Sem
ator O. H William Miss Margaret O'Connor and
William Pierrepont Williams.
Bishop Scarborough. Of Trenton. recent
guest OF DIR. and Mrs J. NJ Reeves.
Bluehshing has been unusually good here. some
specimen Of that favorite OF the hnny tribe that
were recently caught weighing from eight TO twelve
pounds.
In the dances at the New Monmouth new
Japanese twostep entitled "Jinrkisha," composed
by G. W. Needham leader of the hotel orchestra.
has made great hit
Plans have been accepted for the home to be
built here by Samuel Heilner. OF Philadelphia, on
his seven hundred acre estate
DR.. and Mrs. W. q. Schauffier, who have been
here all summer Will make Western trip before
returning TO their home In Lakewood y. J.
Among the hotel arrivals are the following:
The New Monmouth-Nirs. +. N VOORHEES,. F. \.
Cooper. Mrs J. G Peabody. DR.. and Mrs H. s. Hatha,
way. John II. Hathaway Dr Quibey Mr. and Mrs. Fred
ward Mrs F. Q WILCOX Miss Gertrude Wilcox
sanderson MT and Mrs. II s Borden, Anthony Oechs
ana Mr. and Mrs E snntns Of SsT-9o5k % 9 as Robert Il
MeCarter, OF Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Cook OF
Brooklyn.
ling, OF Trenton y j.; Mrs. G Henderson and Howard
Hendersoh. OF Teaneci y. j. d. NJ Benhom. Of BaIii-
John Roebling Miss McIlyaine and Victor Norman OF
The Alsirs Dr. and Mrs v, 9: Enyon. MIS-: EHyans
Charles r. Thurston Mrs +. Freeman and Mr. fhd
Mrs l. Walter. OF New-EOTk
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
W1TER GAP BOAT RACES.
Many 4rriUalS at the Various Hotels
and Cottages.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. Sept. 3 (SpeciaD.-
The first week in September finds this resort filled
TO overfowing and social diversions are popular A
shirtwaist dance held at the Glenwood on
Tuesday evening. The carnival OF boat races held
on the river interesting and will be repeated
next week. Fishing is drawing considerable atten-
tion. and golf is popular.
s. NeWberger. Mrs. W. Salter, y. r. aralley,
Mrs. J. f. Taggart Joseph Norton. II. B. Swartlng
and Harry Hinderks. all Of New-York are at the
Glenwood
trude h. Moody and Mrs. J. A Moody Mrs James
c. Cook. Miss Elsie Wallace, Miss A Gertrude
Bishop and Mr.. and Mrs !. Unterberg all OF New
York are at the Water Gap House.
J. NJ. Strass and A. Daniel. OF New-York. arc at
the Delaware House
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Iondergan. Harold Iondergan
and Miss Margaret LOndergan. OF New-York are
at the Delawanna Inn. The Misses Flora, Maybelle
and Anna Lampe. a popular trio Of New Workers,
are at the River View House Mrs. E. S Voorhees,
Mrs. j. B. Voorhees,. Miss c. c. Voorhees, and
Charles c. Searllng the Mountain Houss.
David Laventhal. Miss Alice English, Mrs. Martin
and daughter and J. Laventhal.
MIR. Schworer ana family, OF New York are reg
istered at the Van Auken Farm for a lengthy
tourn.
Edward Walters, the writer OF several songs such
rs Each Cloud Has Il Silver Lining" Dolly
OMalley' and Kitty McCauley." is at the Glen
wood.
W. II. Brock and family OF Jersey City; Miss ].
Ia Wolf and Miss Bertha MeekIn OF Mount Yer
non n. Y: James +. Mintnor and family. OF Ho-
boken; Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. johnson and children.
OF Newly ork. are at the Kittatinny.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
WHERE THE LINE WAS DRAWN.

The dramatic company was stranded in a small
New-E England town, hopelessly stranded The man.
ager had gone with the insignificant receipts OF the
last performance. The costumes and accessories
were the hands OF creditors II fell the lead
ing man to get the company out OF the hole by
ranging some sort of benefit.
He finally found ladies' aid society of one OF
the churches 20 take the management OF a per-
centage performance. All went we'll until they
asked the name OF the play. Now Camille" was
the only play the company could give without
costumes, and Camille the leading mans
answer. There much grave shaking OF heads
and the ladies' aid racked with doubts. Final
" they their consent. and a rehearsal was
ordered.
I'VE will have to have bed for the lady to die
on the leading explained to the women
who were helping him at the opera house.
"A bed!" they cried. "a bed the public plat,
form!' Though he explained that the bed was
needed for the death scene. they insisted on sub
stituting a couch. bed they said. was not proper
in public play.
"Just think OF IT," said the leading man, when
he told the story tho other day on Broadway
They swallowed Camille but they would not
stand Tor a bed!''