davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03
u. S. SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
Recommends Pe-ru-na
For Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble.
caiarrh Of the Stomach is Generally
Called MISREPRESENTATION 10
Produce Artificial Digestion
Is Generally Taken.
Hence, Pepsin, Pancreatin and a Host
Of 0taer Digestive Remedies
Has Been Invented.
These Remedies Do Not Reach the
Seat Of the Difficulty, Which
is Really Caiarrh.

Tx. U. s. Senator NJ. @. Butler from
H South Carolina, was senator from
that State for two terms. In =
recent letter 10 The Pcruna Medicine
Co., from Washington, ID. c., says.
81 can recommend Pcruna for dys.
pepsia and stomach trouble. ! have
been using your medicine for a shon
period and I feel very much relieved.
10 Is Indeed n wonderful medicine be-
sides a good tonic. M c. Buffer
The only rational way 10 cure dye
pcpsia Is torcmove the catarrh. pcrina
cures catnrrh. Peruna does not produce
artificial digestion. 10 cures catarrh
and leaves the stomach toperiorm diFcs-
ton In natural way. This is vastly
better and safer than rcsorting 10 arti.
fetal methods or narcotics.
pcruna has cured more eases Of dys-
pcpsia than all other remedies COM
bincd, simply because II cures catarrh
wherever located. II catarrh Is located
In the head, pcruna cures H. II catarrh
has fastened itself In the throat or
bronchial tubes, perunn cures a. When
catarrh becomes settled In tho stomach,
Pcruna cures Il, as well In this location
a. In any other.
pcrunn Is not simply remedy for
dyspepsia. peruna " a catorrh remedy.
Pcruna cures dyspepsia because 10. IL
generally dependent upon catarrh.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03

DR.. Ernest Clarke OF the Central
London opbthalmic hospital in giving
evidence at an inquest not long ago
said that many person went through
life with only one eye and did not
know Il. A British Judge had lately
found 70 his astonishment that no
was blind in one eye having lived
more than forty years without sus.
peetIng his lnlrmIty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03
suNe THe KINa,s pRAlar.


T. ttle Material to Work on. but ON.
elal Did His Best.
IN a recent published book on tho
khhrs OF South Africa tho author
tolls Of the practice OF tho native
ctiCis Of keeping n court pralsor-
which might be translated poet lauro.
ate whose business IL is TO go before
the chief and sing bis praises. Some.
times It happens that this function.
airy Is apt TO DO embarrassed for lack
OF natter. as In the case OF the Swat
Ring Bunu one day he won't out
hunting with a hundred warriors. and
after whole days effort he managed
20 XIII only one miserable little hare.
Yet tho court praiser ran In front OF
the king calling out; "'Bunu. tho
King Of tho Swazle8. the chief OF
chiefs. has killed a hare. Let an tho
people listen. Il was as big as an OK,
o. fierce MS a lion and az swift as a
buck Tho brave King Bunu killed
the hare all alone. lie killed It " u
his assegai Listen. yc people. Bunu
the king has Killed n hare. without
any help tho King has Killed hare.
Il was as terrible as tiger. as large
as an elephant: It's eyes woro flames
uf FIRE; and yet Bunu the great king
has Killed the hare" This long riga.
marole was repeated over and over.
whilo the king followed behind with
great gravity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03

The use Of Roentgen rays in the
hospitals OF Germany has opened up
a new field Of work for women. Tho
service OF nurse for patients treated
by N.rays and as assistants at tho use
OF them is Of a very delicate nature.
end in Berlin courses OF instruction
Tor X-ray nurses are 10 be Instituted,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03
searkl,no wlnsa.

AZ first sparkling wines we're only
made In tho French province Of Cham
payne. In the carly part Of tho nine
toenth century the FIRST experiments
to manufacture sparkling Wines wero
made In Germany Tho wines, how
ever. grown in Champagne are bost
suited for this purpose. hence most
OF tho German Arms manufacturing
ohampagnos obtain their wines from
Champagne and mix them with Ger.
man wines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03

She wearied for him all the winter,
watched and waited. too. But II he
ever CHANGED to go by, the happy
chance Of seeing him was not hers.
During the previous spring and sum
mer. and even late into The autumn. Il
had been difierent-opce or twice In
every blessed week he had come to
gladden. tho days. t. set them In Jew
elod frames In her momory's gallery.
or II he had not. strictly speaking.
come to hor. she had yet seen him;
happened to see him: been permitted
by kind fate 20 speak with him.
Not that he failed entirely to seek
her out There was denying the han
diness OF the small riverside house.
where she lived with her widowed
mother. as a place to drop into FOR
tea or a rcstful "ehat"
The first time he had entered that
gate. n humorously dripping object OF
compassion out OF an overturned fail'
ing boat. the almond tree against Il
was pink with BLOSSOM. and he al
ways afterward associated her with
the fragile pink flowers, weaving
many dainty compliment for her
out OF the sweet resemblance which
poetic fancy helped him 10 keep
wildly before him-at least. when she
was bodily before him also.
BY the time the almond tree was
thick with leaf, he had grown N In.
timacy at the little riverside house to
the privileged point OF inviting her
into his boat whenever, as sometimes
happened, he was bound to no special
destination.
She was so young such child. such
an embodiment OF April tears and
sunshine and all the intangible. mock
ing gaity OF spring. TO set against his
almost worldwide experience and his
ripenlng years.
SO her influence on him was as
ephemeral as the flower OF the almond
tree. dolicat0ly awoot while "A lasted.
but to bo overpoworcd oy the next
succeeding interest, Just as the al.
mond blossoms are cverpowered and
scattered by every wind that blows. A
delight OF n day, too unsubstantial to
weather the night
But. II all her charm was insufh'
Client to help her II served, working
mysterlously against itself. to heir
him and also TO help one near to her
Through her very immaturity OF
mind. her youthful perfection OF body
In some strange way he seemed. after
a time. TO reach appreciation OF the
woman who had brought her into the
word-a woman who. in spite OF her
undoubted conversational powers
guarded her personality with a jeal
Gus armament OF silence and reserve;
who seemed TO shrink from any
/ friendship which gave hint Of curl
oslty. or even Of interest pressed ovel
so slightly home.
Yet, for all her care. put her sue
cessfully on her guard. there woul,
leap at rare moments Into her cul
tured manner. a manner that he knew
the light-hearted gaiety her daughter
had inherited. completed made salts
flying. made real. by all that life ha'
taught her.
He grew TO longing for those depth
eagerly. passionately. that he nigh
gain rest in them. summed there b.
her lighter manner. sustained by he
truth and steadfastness.
One whom he looked on as
child had led him. with a chiids sure
ness OF touch within sight OF IN
worlds Greatest Good. He knew nov
what his life had always lacked; h
faced his remedy. He was In love a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03
How,s ThIa2

We oner One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case u catarrh that cannot be cured BY Halls
Catauh Cure,
y, y. CHIMNEY a CO., Toledo o
We, the undersigned, have knuWu y cheney
fuf the last % Year. aud believe him perfectly hon
prahlo In nll business transactions and financially
able 20 cafry out any obi cations Wado hY hia nrin
MALnisut hiNhka q MhnNfk
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Hairs Cataffh Cure o. taken Internally uCiinF
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ~ tho
system. TcsilmOniala sent free Price 20 cents per
bottle, tod BY all Druggists,
Take nalra family nm. ODD eonstlnanon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03

II YOU do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write AZ once 10 Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement ~ your case, and he viii
be pleased 10 give you his valuable adj
vice gratis,
Address DR. Hartman, President OF
Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03

The Babylonlan and Assyrlan books
consisted Of clay tablets. prlsms and
cylinders baked by tho sun or in an
oven into an almost imperishable hard.
ness, 80 that they have come down to
us exactly as they left tho hands Of
the ancients.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03

last and for the first tlme-but not
With the child.
Yet he must have been blind indeed
n the long summer had not served to
let him into the ohild's pltlful secret;
had not taught him how the mothers
love set the welfare Of her child be-
fore her as n shrine deoked for per.
petual sacrifice
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03

The French astronomer Touchot, by
using an ingenious method first EN-.
Dloyed by Warren do Ia Rue. has sue
ceeded In making stereoscoplc pie.
lures OF Neptune. tho planet farthest
from the earth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03
[ iltlCllrd
Y SOAp
Assisted by CUTICURA
Ointment, the great
Skin Cure, are OF
PriCeIeSSvalue.

For preserving, purifying, and
beautifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp OF erusts, scales, and
dandruff, and the stopping OF fall
ing hair, for softening, whitening
and soothing red, rough, and sore
hands, for baby rashes and cha
fings, In the form Of baths for an
noying irritations, alterations, and
tnflammations Of women, and
many sanative, antiseptie pur-
poses which readily .gest them
selves, as we'll as for all purposes
of the toilet, bath, and nursery,
CUTICURA Soap and CUTl-
CURA Ointment arc priceless.
sola throuthout the world cutleurs eosp, ase, oni;
r,,st tos Rssoiv,ni soc In form q chocolate co..d
t,i.T ~ NJ ia of Uli usnau London, y Chafsi.
Nv. n Psris Kiss a. Il Fair nosen ~ coluHsni
49, poisr DruF a Chen. Corp- sole tfoptisioft
- ssna er i5v 70 fT.--'s. Purity snd bsauiiiJ'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03
"EREE MEDICAL ADVICE
TO WOMEN"

much sickness II they would
write 20 Mrs. PiniSham foradvice
as soon as any distressing symp-
toms appear. 10 Is free, and has
put thousands of women on tho
right road TO recovery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03

When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-10
CORBIN NOT TO RESIGN.
will Continue at the Head of tho American Hardware Corporation

The Hon Philip Corbin does not iDs tend to retire from the presidency of the American Hardware corporation of New Britain.
 The rumor that MT Corbin wills withdraw from active business at ths celebration of the fiftieth anniversary, of the P x F. Corbln company on Sat- urday evening, February B. is entireF ly erroneous. MT Corbin has made the statement that he hoped to be assos ciated with the business for many years yet. He said, however, that he relinquished last fall to younger men some of the work that he had carried. He wished to see how they could man. age while lie was still. in charge or affairs.
 MT Corbin is in his eightieth year. The celebration which the \ concern will hold will be unique in that one or it's founders has remained at its head for fifty years. 1t has grown from a very small beginning until it is the largest concern in the city, and per- haps the largest of it's kind to be found anywhere At any rate as pres ident of the American Hardware cor poration MT Corbin is at the head of the largest builders hardware manuS featuring concern in the world. It's capital is 5000, ,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-10
LKOChLlh illEsIS


 It's out tomorrow. He Hel.malEis fn- nous book iccf& &lul i.fil.
 -Mr ConlmerfOitl, of Wi :efoi',t. is visiting his Son. Michael. ot it.ytr side street.
 Al preparations have been com pleted for the celebration of the iif- teenth anniversary of the org.n,Zl- tion of the Brooklyn Athletic club. which will be held at the club rooms on Friday night The decorat IFS arc engaged in placing the Tinls so1uh on the decorations. Lallier's orches- tra will furnish music for the dancing and William Stokes will be the prOmpter. .-H
 lLc advent Of cold ,waatiier has caused much sickness and the doctors are rushed with calls. Sick peop.e will do well 10 remember whenever they want prescription to be filled, to send t. to A. c. Walkers pharmacy, where the prescription materials ars the best that money can buy. Every" thing is fresh and pure. There Is no substitute. The doctors directions are always carried out with absolute accuracy and the utmost care is taken that there are no mistakes. The prices are the lowest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-10
c0NLON BROS.
Lefs To-Day to Conduct Stores in Dai1
 las and Houston, Texas.

IhtInas and William Con1on, foA te l.ast twentyeight years engaged i'll the dry goods business in Watery lrry. left to-day for Texas, where they have stores, one at Dallas and another at Houston. The Con1o1 l''vS cane to Waterbury from .ProvfS Gence ard had very successful cad rec Eefe until the past few yearsj VI ell sickness and death upset the.nI somewhat and for some time past they had been contemplating making a change . The sore on South Maia street will be run by William Con on, ir. until further notice. Thomas Core lon, the senior member of the hrlns was the better knowns of the twd brothers in public way, He mads f!ioGds wherever ne went and will be missed in many walks of life, and esS pecially among those who make I practice of helping o,hers and always found in Mir Conlon q willing cont1ib- utor to every appeal made to him i'll behalf of the poor. Socially h9 proved himself charming compan< ion ard a man who could be trusted. His brother. William. didn't 20 among tie rnople to the extent ha did, consequently he was not quite so well known outside those with whom be had business, but all who cane l1 touch with him found him hanastA rTigbtforward and a man or mucliI business ability. He was tfe finn s' boolSkeeper and advertising agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-10
DIR. STRONG LECTURES
 FOR WOMEN'S CLUB.

There was large attendance at the regular monthly meeting of the Wats erbury Women's club, which was held in the parlors of the Second Congre- gational church yesterday afternoon Vocal solos were finely sung by Mise Georgiana Turnbull. A. J. Blakesley acted as accompanist
 After the musical program had bee9 rendered, an interesting lecture, ent1s tied, New Problems Confronting ths New Century" was delivered by pr Strong, of Greenwich, Conn, who has been engaged in evangelical work for the past few years. The more inaH portant problems in the eye of the speaker were those growing out Of the fact that the free public lands of the country are, exhausted, that the Unipz ed States is a great industrial poWe4 and the construction of the IstnmlaN canal.
 NThe secret of the success of the American industrial system, he saids .is that goods are manufac ctured Dee ter and cheaper and delivered morS quickly than those of any other coun- try on the globe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-10
ARE YOU IN THIS LIST ?
A Registry of American Families En-
 titled to Coat Armor.~

The names Of 8 number of Connec- ticut families are to be found in "A Registry of American Families En titled to Coat Armor." an interesting volume by William Armstrong Go zier, which was received at the state library, yeste4 day. The List is from the earliest to the present time. Over 1000 coats of arms are in the book. Those who can prove that they are en- titled to them can have a nice coat of arms made for as low as $15, while Tor a pedigree chart on parchment vellum the lowest figure is $50.
 The state library sent out yesterday certified official copies of the public acts. and special acts of Connec' icut, 1903. According to the law but ten copies are made. They are for the state library, the secretary, of the state, the Connecticut Historical soci- ety, the New Haven Colony Historical society. the New London County His torical society. the Fairfield County Historical society, and the four col leges in this state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-10
ORIGIN OF BoCK BEER.
Something About Popular Beverage
 Made by the Hellmann Brewing Co.

The announcement that The He'll mann Brewing Company will to-mor- TOW place it's annual installment of SOCK Seer on the market sayors pleas antly of something in the way of :. Iore-runner of spring. For it is in the spring that the God, Gambrinus, makes ones fancy lightly turn to thoughts of thiss delightful concoction of the brewers art.
 ock Beer dates back to tie year l46o, when monks of Einbeck. F'lan- ders started brewery and made beer which became celebrated throughout all Europe. More properly, therefore, you should call for "Ein Beck" rather than ''Ein Bock.'' The name Rock y however, has become too familiar d title to be put aside even by historical propriety.
 The Book Beer season at the brew cry is busy time, Long before day light the lines of gaily decorated wag- ons, loaded as high as the heads of the drivers, are busy distributing the popular beverage to the local trade and to the railroad stations for out of town customers.
 Everybody is hustling. Mail and tel ephone orders must be attended to- The bottling department is agog filling orders for hotel, and family trade. COnyalescent and well visitors come afoot and in carriages and everything is as busy as bee hive with the bees working overtime.
 The Hellmann Brewing Company has attained quite an enviable reputation for it's brews. familiarly known as . ''The Beer That's Drank When they announce, therefore, that their 19U4 Book is prize-winner ever all past efforts, the public can rest assured that here is something worthy of care ful investigation. A trial of the goods is the best test of their guarantee that this year they have world beater in the national beverage"
 Pure malt and hops, and carefully superintended ripening of the product, sums up what the company presents with pardonable pride. Brewmaster Neske, whose ability has been notably recognized in the brewing world. has put his best efforts into this years brew, and feels justly proud of the re- suit. Brewer Neske has worked un- tiringly and the company has spared no time and expense to make this brew one to be favorably remem- bered.
 The Book is bottled in handsome packages, and mail or telephone orders are respectfully solicited and will be promptly handled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-10
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 the Benefit of our Busy Readers

Arthur s. Bailey, of Cobalt, saw a doe in the field near his house yester- day morning. The animal stood and gazed for a few minutes and then en- tered the woods nearby. Mir Bailey Is of the opinion that the animal weighed 175 pounds and was about two years old. Edward s. Hale saw q buck and doe near the Portland res ervoir a few days ago and was able to get within short distance of them before they became frightened.
 An explosion in the prining depart ment of the Union Metallic Cartridge Company, - at Bridgeport, yes terday afternoon, injured four girls employees, one fatally. One of the girls was enptying box of prlm- CTS when the explosion occurred. Miss Anna Nelson had both eyes destroyed. both legs broken and lacerations on the body. She died at 0 o'clock in the General hospital, where she had been taken. Miss Bessie O'Malley was se- yerely injured but will recover. Miss Sadie Burt and Miss Helen Moriarity were slightly hurt. The two worst in; jured were thrown some distance Dy the explosion and were picked up un' CONSCIOUS. .es3.s.41
 R. l.. Lieudonne with two dogs a spaniel and Dull dog, reached East Hampton bakery. tired, footsore ana hungry late yesterday afternoon, nay ing. so he said, walked from New Iia- ven. a distance of thirty-five miles, that day. Lieudonnes story was that he and his wife, members of the Tux. edo Speciality company. were strandea in a small mining town in PennsylFa' nia. with others of a troupe. Then effects were attached and be and hls wife had been three weeks gettlna from Pennsylvania to New Haven
 There he had q friend who he hao reason to think would help him out
 but all the aid he got i'll New Havei amounted to $1./ With this he bough' Il ticket to Willimantic for his wife and sent her to that city where he hat hopes of securing an engagement witt troupe which is playing there this week. Lieudonne said that in alf his | experiences he never saw so many shows stranded as he had this winter The two dogs and their master got s supper and enough money to take | them to Willimantic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-10
POLICE COURT DOINGS.
John Menna Was Sentenced to Ninety
 Days in Jail.

The police have been looking for John Kenna of Baldwin street since last November and were unable tJ find him until yesterday. when he drove home in hack. Kenna was wanted for neglecting to support his wife and five children. who have been partly maintained by tie city since he left Upon hds arrival home he be- gan to make things hum and his ar rest by Officer J. Mccarthy resulted. Mrs Kenna said ill the city court to. day that she wanted her husband kept away from the house because she was afraid he would murder her or the children. .-.
 Superintendent of Charities Dorail testified to the Action of the board CT charities in the case, and Kenna was sentenced to ninety days in jail.
 Stephen Bolch was charged with breach of the p~ace on February | and $. The evidence of his father and brother was to, the effect that q few weeks ago he recovered from ali attack Of illness ard then De h'a trouble with his family. This s'att- ed him drinking and when he IS ah this condition it is unsafe to speak to him. Wien the brother remonstfat- led with him he broke some ol tne l household effects and the father el forts to sober fim up had no bettel effect. It WIS then decided to nave him arrested Judge Burpee, Who presided, said it was evidont the ac- cused disturbed no one but his fanlt ily, and that they could stand II. oel' tence was accordingly suspended
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-10
MILITIA EXAMINATIONS.

Sessions of the examining board e tb, connecticut National Guard were continued at the First Regiment az morv yesterday morning and afe8I noon. The following officers avs' peared yesterday for examinaaoa Colonel Gilbert L. Fitch. Third ana fontty. Lieutenant Colonel Henry ,Dorsey Third infantry: Major Bran $. Johnson. First infantry; Ma1o yipcent NJ, King. Third infantry; MA4 ior Henry Norton, jr, Second infanay5 Ctortafn James l.. Howard. jr, a0i&8 tant First infantry: First Lieutens4 tyvrrs E. Wheeler. battalion adjutas First infantry: First Lieutenant VII b,1r l.. Pike. battalion adjute@W Third infantry; First Lieutenant NSS nest F. Rogers, adjutant. Coast extls lerv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-10
nISIK WILL BE
 HANGED TO-NICHTs

Paul Misik, the murderer of Charles O'Brien, of Hartford, will pay the pens atty with his life shortly after mid night tonight He will be hanged. tu the Connecticut state prison at Weth. ersfeld. Misik appears resigned to Eie fate and causes no trouble to the offlS cials. He does. not appear to worry much and his physical condition D good. Since October p, when he was received at the prison, Misik has gain% ed twepty-two pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-10
weartnie.t Negro In St. Louis sA.

weaIthiest Negro In St. Louis sAgS
 ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1o.-During 8 gau bling quarrel Jim Ray, one of the hesS known fighters in the local sporting world. leading negro politician an& reputed to have been the wealthies& negro in St. Louis, was shot and kille@ i'll pistol battle in which thirty shots, were fired at the Falstaff club, sad loon. His partner, John Arthur. is dyx Ing from wounds received in the flgh& Edward Grimes, twenty eight yeare olli. ~iEtQr of the Falstam, is undoA arraS.. - Ks not wounded.