davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-04-20

Scott. OF the Jesuit church on Eighty
fourth street. tied the knot. n Har-
riett went straight home after a little
cry.
Now there Is to be n wedding recep-
tion-belated. but destined to be a joy
Gus time for the young couple. All the
friends have been invited. the couple
have been forgiven and the wedding
presents have already been presented.
The reception will take place in Mrs.
wasserman's home. and she is making
her best cakes for the affair.
The evening world., 1904-04-20

!, sainprica-
SIDEWALKS
lis remark.
able in
| every re-
| gard An
| opporw-
nifty any
| Wo q
Iwithout q
Machine
should not
|neslect. In
'detait:
SEWING
The evening world., 1904-04-20
Given to the
Sick ON Trial
Heoeman & Co.'s ZOO Broad
way Generous Offer-Hyomei
Treatment Costs Nothing Un-

lCSS u SuTCS SdtGiTVH.
Many who r in need OF Hyomei.
the treatment that cures catarrh
without stomach dosing, have not
yet realized it's wonderful healing
powers. They want every n who
Is troubled with catarrh or catarrhal
colds. to get a Hyomei outfit from
them with the understanding that It
is absolutely free unless 1t cures ca
tarrh and frees the system from
germs OF grippe and influenza.
The first days use of Hyomei will
show by it's exhilarating and vitallz-
ing effects that 1t Is doing good. Use
It for a full month entirely at Hege-
man & Co.'s risk. IL, at the end OF
thirty days, you can say that Hyo-
mel has not helped you they will re-
turn your money without question
or argument
The evening world., 1904-04-20

VICTORY" DROP>HEAD SEWING
MACHINES: highly polished oak table:
all the newest and best arachmens-auto-
matte winder. self. threading shuttle: self
setting needle. Guaranteed for 5 years
Kept in repair for same period without
extra charge.
The evening world., 1904-04-20

Ewy nNrunen puhaed In this sale at sic or more will Be Shipped free 10 any point
miles, but the purchaser must my cauase from the railroad station to the house destination pont
Let's see what there is in the sale For msanceh here are:
The evening world., 1904-04-20

THREE CAMBRIDGE PIANOS, mahogany finish:
ivory keys; ebony shArps; double repeating action: full
swinging duet desk: been in use about JzS nm
four months at III CD
The evening world., 1904-04-20
'Wctoy"D -Nsad
& S1~,1s ,z200

Special purchase under forunsse trads
conditions. enables US to feanre tomorrow
n lot of high>srade Victory Sewing
Machines at an exceptionally decisive bar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

Cremation has been officially adopt.
ed by the corporation OF London as the
best method OF disposing OF the dead,
says the Plttsburg Dispatch. A ere
matory has existed FOR some years at
Working, but under the management OF
a private company. This - the first
instance OF a corporation establishing
a crematory solely for the benefit OF
the poorer classes and endeavoring to
popularize II on sanitary grounds. This
crematory viii cost s3J, 900 and will be
maintained out OF public money. Lon.
don burial grounds are shocklngly
oyorcrowded. In many cemeteries bod.
les have been placed i've and six deep
In a single grave. spac, grows more
valuable every year. After juyestlgat.
Ing the crematory systems OF the Con-
tinent ana the United States the City
Sanitary Committee conclued that, In
the interests OF health, every encour-
agement should be given to persons TO
adopt cremation as the most sanitary
form Of dlsposlng OF the dead. After
a funeral service in one OF two chapols
the collins will BIO Committed" In the
usual way and passed. as the commit.
tai part Of the service IS reached,
through doors where no glampso OF
the furnace can be seen. In fact. the
building is so designed that the mourn.
ers have no knowledge Of the actual
position OF the furnace.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

self.sacrlnce OF a simple, homely sort
may be nobler than more romantic he.
solsm. That is why V. g.. an English
paper, puts under tales OF herolsm
this story OF s,epmother. A Perth.
shire farmer lost his wife when his
child was born. Two years later he
married her cousin, In course OF time
they had n son, and Helen. the second
wife. proved a most devoted step
mother.
It was decided that both lads should
study FOR the ministry. When they
were about 10 leave school, however,
the farmer had some severe losses.
Both boys were in the same class, as
the elder ones studies had been de,
!ayed owing TO bad health, and It had
been settled that they should go to.
gether TO the university But now,
owing TO lack OF money. the farmer dc.
cided that only one could go to college;
tie other must stay AMI work ON the
farm. The question was, which was
to go?
Man like. he placed the responsible
ity OF the decision OF his wlfe's shOul.
ders. They were both his sons. and
he had no strong feeling IN the matter,
Helen. his wife, had n hard struggle.
To use her own words:
IL prayed and prayed ABBOTT II. John
widna gle ony help. He telt me tae
pick masel', an a nicht went mp tae
their room an sat doom at the bedside.
looldt at ma ain laddle, an all. what
a prood wummln l wad haze been Ia
see him preachln' the Word o. God
frae the poopltl But then l loolxlt at
the ither. pulr Jeans mitherless balrn,
an fist oouldna think o. plttln ma
ain Gallant afore him. Sac It was set.
tied. He IS tae gang. an ma lad maun
blde WI his father"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

"We worked our way home" said
sothern, "and when l landed on the
New York SIDE OF Desbrosses street
ferry hadn't even my last cent left.
While l was standing there rejecting
on the disadvantages OF primitive
means Of locomotlon a young fellow
named Armstrong, who had been out
with MS, came up and said;
"'Well, shall we take a cab or a
street carp
Eve looked at each other a mo-
ment. while hope cleaned in the eyes
OF each that the other could pay some
kind Of fare. l knew l couldn't. aud
was afraid TO take chances on Arm.
strong, so said:
I'm going to walk up. It's such a
hne day really prefer n walk
What shall we do with our bags?'
said Armstrong.
I'm going TO take mine with me-
l said. IT'S got a lot OF things In II
l don't like 10 trust out OF my hands,
Good idea, said Armstrong. ~
don't like TO leave my bag with any
one, either. III go along with YOU
80 up we trudged, hating at every
block to set down our bags for a
change OF hands and to exchange ex-
presslons OF uncomfortable admiration
about the line weather.
when we reached the Sturtovant
House," continued sothern. II leaned.
exhausted, against the desk and IN
quired In an onhand way n there was
any mail for me. a letter was handed
out by the clerk, and upon opening II
found draft for Si5 for song |
bad written n long time before for
walter Slaughter. now a well.lnown
London composer. with n far more
prlneely air thnn l had ever simulated
on the stage l ordered room. and
win infinite satisfaction watched the
bellnoy stagger or with my bag."-"A
Chat with u. II. sothern." in Pear
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
WORDS OF WISDOM.

A temper Is not an appreciable quan-
tity until us lost
Propably the best way TO XIII false
hood Is 60 Let II lie.
A days worry "a more exhausuna
than week OF work.
Usually the more law costs tho less
Justice there Is in II.
Silence may be golden. but a good
deal OF speech Is brnzen.
Success comes when man has some
thing "a do and then doea II. -
The interest you have to pay on bor-
rowed trouble IS exorbltant
Solomon was the wisest man Of his
day, yet he was hopelessly married.
Some OF tho blessings that come in
disguise never take their masks on.
Friendship demands quality, While
love n often satisfied with quantity.
Most OF the thing that are going TO
happen tomorrow miss their conneos
lions.
Society may not be an empty thing
but there are lots OF empty things In
society.
Riches have wings, but they don'a
seem to have any tan that you can puu
salt on.
Love may mako the world 80 round
but It takes money to Intricate tho
machinery.
wise IA the man who doesn't sign hl4
name TO friends note or his Own
love letters.
Some bread cast upon the waters
come back after many days In the forrn
OF stale toast.
It's an easy matter for man "a
break out OF the unknown class aftep
inherltlng n big fortune.
tisa curious fact that rainy days
seldom come to the man who Is con-
stantly preparing for them.
Hypocrisy Is relative. 10 make q
man a hypocrite scold-if you are AVS
wife, and want him to be that way.
"That government OF tho people. By
the people and for the people shall noN
perish from the eartn.'-Abraham Lin
coin.
II is not alone the one touch OF na'
ture that makes the whole world KIM
A sense OF humor ras something TO do
with II.
Many mon have been full OF good
purposes, but faillng 10 carry ihem
out. their good intentions lie with them
IA the graveyard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
OUR BONDS HoMe.owNeo.
Fewer Outside This Cour try Than Thoss
OF Any other Land.

Fewer Outside This Cou Try Than Thoss
OF Any other Land.
Probably fewer United States bonds
are owned outside OF the country than
those OF any other hrstclass nation
IN the world This is largely account.
ed Tor by the fact that the bonds have
n peculiar value TO the national banka
as basis Tor circulation which raises
their market price 10 a point where
they cease to be desirable FOR orlin.
airy Investors. The total Of bonds held
by foreigners today Is Si5.O05.7l0 OF
this amount individuals own less than
Sl,OOO,0OO; the rest belong 10 the for.
clgn Insurance companies doing hush
ness IN the United States. Before
foreign insurance company can do bus.
mess Ia the United States Il must do.
posit with the Insurance Commissions
err OF that particular State II seeks 70
Invade a certain amount or bonds rega
islered In the name OF tho Insurance
Commissioner for the benefit OF the
pollcyholders OF the company IN that
State. Thus, II the Phoenix Insurance
Company, OF London, England. deaires
20 do business IN Ohio II deposits with
the Insurance Commissioner an amount
OF binds determined by the value %
business. inscribed as follows; The
Insurance Commissioner or tho Stats
OF Ohio I'm trust FOR the policyholders
OF the Phoenix Insurance Company. ot
London. England, residing IN Ohio"
or tho individual foreign holdings Of
United States bonds nearly half ot
them, for some reason, nre In Cuba.
Our nclchhors are doubtless attract
ed by the security which the bond OF.
fors.
In earlier slngcs OF the country's
history largo blocks Of rs bonds were
sold abroad ana branches OF tho Treas.
ury Department were opened IN Ion.
don FOR their transfer aud exchange.
The French people to-day are gfeat
holders Of the bonds Of various othes
nations. but they are handling very
fow Of tho United States. Quito
part Of the loan made by the last
Cleveland administration went Into the
hands or foreign investors at an early
date In ils history. But with tho In
crcasing means OF the American neo-
pie and the growing demand Of the
national banks. these securities have
begun 10 come back until now tho
world may be searched almost In vain
for then. New York Post.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
lAplR fRoN coRNs1ALKs.


hlmerndcs, Tor Stationery aud Hooks.
Made Expcsimentnny.
~ idea OF manufacturing paper or
usdght quality for newspapers out
OF Gnstalks attracted much attention
IN t. West for q short time about two
y'A ago. but nothing has since been
hoa from that quarter. Il was very
So discovered that IN tho region
wlsc the raw material was most
hnuiaut there was a scarcity OF cheap
porr Hence it would be necessary
10 enl the stalks Tor long distance.
aI1lhen ship diem 10y rail. II the In
d'Hfy ever developed. So FAR as the
gru corn belt Is concerned therefore.
thtmtlook Is not altogether clear. Pos.
stu the cost OF transportation in that
par OF the country would take on
ollhe profit there might be IN the
b'ness. However. the suitability OF
thsttnlk FOR the purpose mentioned
II q entirely separate matter from the
custom OF cheapncss. Light on that
piHe Of the matter has been obtained
MA Maine. where power Is abundant.
niN where the gradual reduction OF
thssupply OF wood Tor paper makes
theneed OF a substitute pressing.
y Drewson. Of New York City. who
Is hown rs the Inventor OF n process
forfeclnlmlng some OF the chemicals
use nv tho manufacture Of paper, has
bee nm enthusiast ON the subject Of
conialks and went 20 Maine few
mNhs ago 10 find some ono who
wDl mako the experiment FOR him.
Ilw Is q thing that few paper manu-
fanrers want 10 do II IL said.
thagh, that John Warren. OF g. D..
Wmcn & Co. Cumberland Mills. f.
udcawal;c fellow. ond encouraged
DrDrewson. A stat correspondent
OF he pancr Mill tells the rest Of tho
stoy In the following language;
Tho doctor had shipncd TO Cumhor-
lam Mllls several carloads OF corn
stlk. and Immediately after rs arrlv-
nj started In TO prepare this stun for
theroiary, cooked Il. washed II In the
beaung engine and ran Il over the ma
chine For several months the doctor
has lived thcrc aud has been produc-
Ing paper every day, the quality.
srwgih and color OF which has been
most satisfactory 20 both tho doctor
and ,lr. Warren. The samples which
the doctor 80 kindly gave 10 me con.
cluslyely prove the statement that the
finest grades Of writing. hook and
parchment papers can be made from
cornstnlks. Of which the shell con-
tains about hfly-seven per cent, pure
cellulose and the plth about ffty per
cent
"rhe doctor has produced IN this
mill several tons Of paper. tho market
value OF which s. from i've 10 fifteen
cents pound; and the cost OF produc-
ing comstalk pulp or fibre has been
practically demonstrated IN that mill
TO be $40 n ton less than tho cost for
producing soda pulp from wood. So
successful were his experiments in
the min Of S. u, Warren & Co. with
cornsiaik that he has interested Gar.
rett scAnck. the president OF the
Great Northern Paper Company. MI
Scheme, Is so thoroughly convinced
that cornstalk MS fibre has come Z,
stay that in tho near future n company
VIII be Incorporated 10 90 In and bulli
an extensive paper mill somewhere
out West In the corn belt"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

lIlllo man dvelt in a lllne town

"A little man dwclt In a little town
A little over twenty yllrs ago:
He gained hi DE portion of rcnown
Within The htt.c crowd n, used 10 know.
He we'd a little maid when twcniy.one,
And later on they had "a LITTLE son.
This little man had little 10 regret.
llc had but little patience with the weak.
When others fen Die eyes were never wet,
With sinners he had little time TO sneak.
Instead, he went 60 church a little late
And dropped a little nickel in the plate.
He drunk little coffee now and then.
But little stronger liquid passed his lima:
He mingled little with Bohemian men;
lifc'a wine he drank IN stingy little sips
When straggleu came to him for food OF
With little pain no shook his little head.
He made little fortune rapidly
BY grinding labor out Of little arms,
And by foreclosng a variety
OF little mortgages on little farms.
He died-and, meath the weeping willow
hough.
A little worm Il working on him now.
--Wiliam +. Kirk. in Milwaukee Sentinel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

Bulgaria Is soon to have mathemntl-
cal text books in her schools copied
from those In use f. the public schools
In New York. comments the New York
Times. The worl, OF preparing new
text books IN arithmetic. algebra aud
elementary geometry has been lntrust-
ed by the Government to Ulrlch Levin
son aud S. Kalingiev, both former resi-.
dents OF New York. and they have
written TO friends here asking that
they be furnished with the text books
on these subjects in use in tho New
York public schools. which they de.
clare are the best In the world. While
In this country Loylnson was n teacher
Of mathematics and languages. and
Kallnglev a chamIst. They left New
York about two years ago to take po.
siu5ns in the bulgarian Educational
Department. Kallngley is a Bulgarian
by birth aud Leylnson a Russian.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

Government reports show that
though. theoretically, all German
males must serve In the army, only
nfly-four per cent. are physically ut
FOR enrolment. This national de1c.
iency, probably. Is to be explained by
the fact that tho Kaiser has been de.
voting so much OF his time TO theology.
mlsic, drama. painting, yacht racing.
authorship, chemistry. press censorship
and military mad naval science that hc
has not yet been able TO give enough
attention TO the science Of medicine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

Many a boy has been called lazy
when he was simply the innocent vic
tim OF a germ disease. says the Path.
finder. The scientists have now found
that lozlncss is due to the presence
in the system OF the hook.worm. alia'
Gnkyllstomm. alias duodonale, alias
unclnarlasls. Il is hoped that frbni
this time on no boy viii be chldeditoi
lazinoss. It is the germ that should
be blamed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

There should be no clash between
good roads and good schools. Every
county IN Georgia wants good roads.
Before schools or churches can be
reached with pleasure or ease; before
crops can be hauled 10 market, or be-
fore there can be any profitable indus
try or social life there must be means
OF communication. The loss 10 the
farmers OF Georgia for the lack OF
good roads is millions OF dollars. II
farms can be developed in this way,
property improved and transportation
made easy the increased values win
Justify good sehools.-savannah PreHs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
GOOD O
O II D X d S.
---.----@-------


More Than Convcnicncos.
.-SSot-. ih cause OF good roads and
n ~ the cause of enlightenment
3 3 aud progress are bound TO.
a gether In indissoluble
SsofS bands. The car OF prosper.
fly win not travel through any section
OF the country over a huphaznrd high
way paved with sand banks aud mud
holes. The value OF the farmers pro.
ducts increases as the cost aud labor
and time OF getting them TO market Is
deducted from his total expenses. The
volume of the merchants business In.
crcascs with the accessibility OF his 10.
cation 20 his prospective customers.
Good roads mean an appreciation In
value of real estate, and every mlrcy
sag In the highway that borders on a
mans property means corresponding
depression In the value OF the property
itself II Is from sand hills. clay banks,
mud and ruts that the most noxlous
mortgages are grown.
And besides tho multitude OF direct
commercial andmaterial benefits which
must be taken into consideration are
the ones which win not make them.
selves manifest 80 quickly. perhaps,
but which are yet Of the utmost impor.
tuuce. For no only are they the nbres
which bind together the industrial life
OF a community. but good roads are
also the slncws which strengthen nii
parts Of the social body. OF what use
are churches, schools. lyccums. llbrar.
les and an the other concomitnnts OF an
enlightened civilization n they cannot
be reached conveniently hv those for
whose bencnt they are dcalrncd7 The
mental and sociai altitude OF a commu.
nifty depends TAR more upon the oppor-
tunltics presented TO ils inhabitants for
mixing with one another, and with
other communities. FOR ulunlimprOye.
mcnt than nppeurs ON the surface
Isolation has always meant dctorlor.
alton. Human beings are interdepend.
ent upon one another. Actual lnsular-
ity means lnsularity In thought Ideas
demand highways. A hermit race
would degenerate, Make yourself In.
accessible and the world will soon for.
get you and wng along as morrlly with.
out YOU MS If Won were really dead in.
stead Of only sleeping
Good roads are something more than
convonlences They are institutions.
II is as impossible 10 conceive OF the
highest type OF prosperity and clvlllzn.
ton environed by an unpathed wilder
ness Of swamns and sand MS II Is to i'm.
aglne man attaining the full natural
hover OF mental and physical vlgor II
he were hoped mp In n barrel from On.
fancy ana all OF his food and instruc-
ton alike were passed IN 70 him
through the bung hole. IL Is only the
penny wise and pound foolish who are
blind to the advantages OF good high
ways.
And the counties Of Georgia arc
awake to those things. They have
demonstrated and are demonstrating
their faith In n manner which Is IN Il
self an assurance OF the practical sue
cess Of the new convict act If further
assurance were necessary OF tho sue
cess OF the now system IN all It's phnsel
II is given by the many thousands O
increased revenue which II brings dl
rectly to the state.--Atlanta Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

No young writer in whom the liter
airy aspiration is passion need, %
really will. be cowed, says Harpers
Magazine, by tho array OF mighty and
expert antagonists IN the arena, whose
names sound and resound so glorious.
liz from the herald's trumpet In fun
volume reinforced by past triumpha
Though a true and becoming mofesty
may wen temper his ambition II
should IN no degree suppress bis arr
dent longing. These veterans, young
aspirant. are indeed masters, but as
such. your oxamplars. They also had
their beginnings. hidden, indeed. az
used to be the source Of the Nile, mos
permitted to be seen small" because
they mastered their art before they eS-'
hiblted as artists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

Good roadsl IL We are behind tho
rest OF the world IN any one particular
II Is good roads. when / think OF old
Macadam l weep. That tirelass bene,
factor, charging nothing FOR his serv.
Ices, embelllshed England ana Scot
land with splendid highways. His
principle was that no stone should be
used unless It could be passed through
a two.inch ring; failing the ring the
stone breakers were required TO test
the size Of the stones by putting them
into their mouths. Every stone that
would not 20 into mans mouth was
to be broken again. on one occasion,
while experimenting tho repair OF a
road, the scotchman perceived some
stones OF extraordinary size. His
wrath was kindled against the stone
breaker, and he accused him OF having
failed TO test the stones. The man de-
MED the accusation and solved tho
mystery by opening his mouth, which
was OF enormous capacity and entirely
bereft OF teeth.-New York PresA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

The distinction OF Boston as tho
chief wool markets Of the United States
has many times been challenged by
other cities and In the last instance by
New YORK. but The figures show that
Il keeps at the head OF the line in Its
wool dealings.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
true Lover . R1nnderer.

Inc man who is really in love never
Knows when. how or where to propose
TINS young lady, you can take as q
sure sign OF the genuineness OF love
me man VIII stutter and stammer, be
VIII blush, he will appear uneasy, he
wlli pay lame compliments, and he will
pc painfully conscious o. the fact that
they are lame. All this perturbation
q man cannot assume; a girl with any
sense can always tell. A man genu'
ineiy In love cannot "play" the object
OF MS passion as a fisherman plays a
trout A man genuinely In love will
90 an sorts Of rash things, and blum
der about like a bull in a lady's bou-
DOR; he viii be indlscreet and tactless.
clumsy aud irritating % all about him.
Inc forty.nve national banks Of New
YORK City hold from Si0O,OO00O0 to
SoVO'OOO,000 deposits sI other bankh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
Trenlmrnt ror sllnr nf nnn.

In case a piece Of the sting Of a bee
remains in the wound. extract It with
the fingers or a small pair OF tweezers.
The best application for the infamma.
ton is diluted ammonia water, after
which a cloth covered with sweet oil
should be placed upon the part
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

Professor Cottrell. Of Columbia Unit
vcrslly. speaking at the convention
OF the New YORK. Branch ofthe Amer.
lean Psychological Association, said
that the small colleges output OF sclcn-
lists far outranked in proportion that
OF the big universities.