davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

Mr. aud Mrs. George W Hide came in
from Cumberland, Wyor Monday 70
visit their folks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

Prest. G. Y. Pack aud members Of the
stake board Of Relief societies held meet
ings in the various wards in this end OF
stake the fret Of the week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

The leaves on the trees are beginning 10
turn and fall to the ground, which re.
minds US that winter is not far away.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

We will take oats and potatoes on
subscription. Delinqients can now
pay up.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

DR., French was oil smiles Saturday
morning all because his wife presented
him with a fine baby boy, Mother and
child doing nicely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Banner OF Upton
went down to Salt Lake Wednesday to
get load Of fruit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

A nice rain storm Friday and satui =
day laid the dust in Coalyille, bnt 1t
never rained any at Hoytsylle or Echo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

Mrs. Charles Sargent gave birth to
12-pound boy on Monday, All doing
nicely. Charles was IA tickled over the
arrival rs he was the FIRST day he wore
b1Ots.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

Read abou, the bargins offered in the
s. /. Co's. ad.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

Sam Wilde, the Coop teamster, is
taking a two weeks lay.o6, and j. H.
Wilde is doing the driving,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

We again take occasion 70 ask all our
correspondents TO send Ne a letter every
week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

Mrs. Amanda Robinson returned to
Salt Lake Wednesday, after months
visit here with relatives.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

The Dewey Stock Co. gave Ashow at the
Opera House Wednesday night to a fair
sired audience. The nature Of the per-
torrance waseOmedy from start 10 finish,
and while the gVeater pirtoi II had been
seen here before. II seemed TO take well
with the audience. There was only
four who took part In the show, but they
kept IL going. The company has
recently been organized at Park City,
TDHfs' wy tlIteIlu.rtI..I f1IlI 80, 'Elssr.~.
About two nights month they win put
on a play here, and the management says
1t will be strictly up-to-date perform
ance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

Your return card printed or
100 envelopes for rs ceD.s at
THE TINES Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

A convention OF the Y. NJ. and Y. J.. NJ.
|. Associations Of the stake was held at
Hoy,syille last Sunday. The meetings
we're we'll attended, nearly all the wards
In the stake being represented. Prof.
B. 5. Huxley Of Provo was here in the
interest OF the y. NJ. and Miss Neh, in
the interest OF the Y. l.. Valuable in
structions were given the officers OF the
various associations regarding the work
to be carried out this winter. On Sun
day night meeting was held in the
Tabernacle, at which Prof. Huxley de-
liyered good lecture on the evils Of
street WALKING.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

Advertise your goods in THE
TIMES.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS.

The following home missionary APP
csiuiments have been made for next
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

We can do your Job work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

AH' Nhlf7Hluk lHANHlHN WAS Htalto4 hp
this week.
Read about the bargins offered in the
s. l. Co's. ad.
Pos,masier'David Moore vac down
from Castle Rock yesterday
Harry wysherly Of scohsd has been
here for over q week ON a visit.
J.. VI. Allison. ST., was up rom Ogden
Saturday visiting his children.
Attorney Frank Evans made husi-
ness t.ip to Park City Wednesday.
Mr.. Bowen and family from Border,
Wye, ace her@, viaitinE theiE Fsla tlvns.
We again take occasion 70 ask all our
correspondents to send us letter every
week.
NJ. r. Salmon has added line Of L.
D. 5. garments to her stock Of goods.
See ad.
We will take oats and potatoes on
subscription. Delinqdents can now
pay up.
Mrs. Hannah Miller Of Lead City, s.
Da. Is here visiting here parents and
many friends.
Mr. aud Mrs George W Hide came in
from Cumberland, wyop Monday 10
visit their folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Banner oil Upton
went down to Salt Lake Wednesday to
geta load Of fruit
Mrs. Amanda Robinson returned to
Salt Lake Wednesday, after months
visit here with relatives.
Sam Wilde, the Coop teamster, is
taking a two weeks lay.od, and j. H.
Wilde is doing the driving,
The leaves on the trees are beginning 10
turn and fall to the ground, which re.
minds US that winter lie not far away.
A nice rain storm Friday and satuI -
day laid the dust In Coalyille, bnt II
never rAined any at Hoytsvile or Echo.
Heber Wilde son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
fred Wilde, has been very sick Tor over
two weeks with an attack appendicitis.
He lie some better at present.
DR.. French was all smiles Saturday
morning all because his wife presented
him with fine baby boy. Mother and
child doing nicely.
Prest. G. Y. Pack aud members Of the
stake board Of Relief societies held meet
ings in the various wards in this end oil
stake the fret Of the week..
Mrs. Charles Sargent gave birth to a
12-pound boy on Monday. All doing
nicely. Charles was IA tickled over the
arrival as he was the first day he wore
boots.
Tue Logan Journal came out in new
dress Saturday in honor oiits twenty
fifth anniversary IL contained a good
write-up Of Logan and Cache county
and was a very creditable issue, Tit
Journal has recently added a linotype
machine and cylinder press TO Its equip
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
The Yellow Peril
IN the Far East
Bishop GalloWay's Interview With Count katsura.
Prime Minister Of Japan.
By BISHOP CHAS. B. GALLOWAY.

Kobe. Japan, Aug. 22.-Since my re-
turn to Japan I have made diligent in
quires among prominent natives and
well-informed foreigners to ascertain if
there be any occasion for alarm over
the so-called yellow Peril" The
German Emperor's famous cartoon ma
turally excited fear among the Western
nations, and possibly had some in
fiuence on European sympathy in the
present war That Japan's position in
the East will give her paramount in
fluence in China and Korea, there is
no doubt. More and more each year.
China is looking to Japan as her
schoolmaster in Western ideas. The
ship on which 1 crossed the Pacific
booked number of passengers at
Yohahoma for Shanghai, and among
they were fifty young Chinese who had
been students in the Imperial Univer-
sity at Toxic. My information is that
there are now not less than 200 young
men from China in the universities of
Japan. The tremendous significance of
this fact is almost beyond human estl-
mate.
Dut TIC queSIloh dIlSSS, 10 tnlS ana
like suggestive incidents portend evil
to Western civilization and commerce?
VIII there be a consolidation of Orien-
tai peoples and prejudice antagonistic
to Western thought and interests?
That question has been so reiterated
in the ears of the Japanese as to oc-
casion not a little modification. But
their sensitiveness, or even resentment,
does not satisfactorily answer the in
quiry SO l have tried to get at the
real truth.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25

Some things may be taken for grant
ed as finally settled. Japan will never
return to the conservatism and isola-
ton of other days. In the veins OF
this nation there is the stir and thrill
of new life. Her statesmen and
leaders have been educated in the
West. She has eagerly appropriated
all the material triumphs of Western
civilization. Her national pride has
been stimulated, and her ambitions
have taken a new direction. From
these influences and tendencies she
will never be alienated.
While this inquiry is on every lip,
1 have secured an authoritative and
official response thereto. Through DR..
limbo, an American missionary in ia
pan, a ripe scholar, and for many years
resident of Toxic, I am enabled to
give an interview with Count Katsura,
the Prime Minister of Japan, on this
all-important subject. He makes a
formal and emphatic statement which
cannot be misunderstood. The words
of this distinguished statesman were
taken down at his dictation, and after
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25

identical with the English, God Save
the King" and therefore a delicate
compliment to the distinguished guest
To understand why such honors are
showered on the archbishop it must be
remembered that his grace of Canter-
bury is the very highest parsonage in
England after the royal family. taking
precedence at all state functions OF
everybody, except the Prince of Wales,
the grandsons, brothers and nephews
of King Edward. In the British con-
stituton there are three estates of the
realm: First, the spiritual peers, repre-
senting the church; second, the tenn
poral peers, commonly called the no
bility, and third, the commons. The
sovereign is no estate at all, being Su-
preme, and it Is in this sense he is
sometimes styled the head of the church
the constitutional head, not the
spiritual one.
First Peer of the Realm.
AS first peer of the realm, the arch
bishop has a seat in the House of Lords,
and takes precedence of all high state
officers. He is included in the King S
most privy council, a council to state
appointed and held periodically by the
King to consider matters for the pub
lie welfare.
The King and Queen are always re-
garded as domestic parishioners" of
the Archbishop of Canterbury. In his
hands rests the function of browning
a new sovereign. Besides all this. he
is the head Of the Anglican communion
throughout the world, Canterbury be-
ing the primal See Of the Church of
England.
In the matter of dress, the arch
bishop wears the ordinary vestments of
an English bishop, except on state oc-
casions, when he dons an exquisite EN-
broidered chasuble. a sort of mantle
without sleeves, clasped in front with
buckles and on the back a great Greek
cross, resembling the letter Y. AT
state functions he sometimes wears q
cloak of purple cloth. On the head the
ordinary clerical shovel-hat is assumed.
except when the high hat appropriate
to the dignity of his Office is worn.
Archbishop Davidsons ordinary dress
seems strange to Americans. In COM
mon with other English bishops. he
wears knee breeches, the Episcopal
apron and CATERS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
MAKING OF WIGS.
The Business Has Been Reduced to
a Fine Art.
From the New York Press.

Fine Art.
From the New York Press.
j. E. Dodson possesses a remarka-
BILE collection of wigs, most of them
souvenirs of the characters he has por-
trayed. The collection numbers 465
wigs. Every celebrated wigmaker in
New York, London, Paris and Berlin is
represented in the lot. There are wigs
by Berner. Meyer, Hepner, Clarkson,
Fox, and. last but not least Richards,
Who really was an artist in his line.
There are wigs characteristic of every
stage Of manhood in almost every pc
riod since Adam and for every class
of man from civilized to heather.
There are wigs of female style as we'll,
for Mr.. Dodson has more than once
portrayed feminine characters.
Mr.. Dodson says he has had many
amusing experiences with the wigmak-
ers. Richards. he says, considered
himself a genius, as, indeed he was,
and it became a matter of condescen-
sion for him to make a wig. He stead
lastly refused to make wigs for ordi-
nary actors or those he considered in
that disparaging light. 1t was only
when he believed in the future of an
actor or when an actor had arrived
that he felt inclined to use his art to
aid the player. He was a real auto
crat, and his judgment and work al
ways could be relied upon implicitly.
His death was sincerely mourned by a
select and admiring circle of London
actors.
Probably the most picturesque wig
maker of to-day is Clarkson, Lon
doner, who calls himself "wigmaker to
the queen" because he is annually
called or commanded" to furnish wigs
for tableaux viYants which are fea-
lures of the season at Windsor Cas-
tie.
One day Mr.. Dodson met .Clarkson
and asked him if he'd been to the new
production or Trees the night before.
Clarkson said he had, and Dodson
asked:
WAS it a success. do you think?"
"Oh, great" answered the enthusiast
tic Garrison. you. couldn't see a
joint" Which to the initiated meant
that every wig was so perfect that the
audience could not distinguish where
the players forehead met the wig
band.
On one Of C1arksons visits to Wind
sor Castle he most inopportunely trod
upon the corns of the Princess Beatrice
with such energy that the royal lady
gave vent to a most explosive "Damn!"
This so stunned the wigmaker that he
forgot to apologize, and hurried to
London to proclaim the news that the
princess was a human being, after all,
though he'd never suspected it.
1.-The difference in wigmakers," said
Mr.. Dodson recently, sis really as
great as the difference in tailors or
chefs or friends or any one else whose
general common sense makes or mars
our happiness.
1t is Mr.. Dodson's intention to either
bequeath or donate his collection to
some American theatrical institution.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
METH0DISTS' PROPOSED
CONFERENCE HIGH SCHOOL.
$4,000 to be Raised for the Build
ing at Liberty City.

Liberty City, Ga, Sept. 24.-The
quarterly conference of the Hinesville
charge of the Methodist Church will
meet in Liberty City Oct. is. At this
meeting will be definitely settled the
matter of the joint district high school
which it is proposed that the confer
ences of the Savannah and Waycross
district established here. Under the
agreement Liberty City is to donate
not less than $4,000 to aid in the cree
ton of the building, besides a site of
six acres which the conferences are
to donate not less than $4,000 each,
making a total of not less than $4,000
to be expended on the building.
Mr.. n. Mcqueen, who has charge
of the local subscription list, states
that over $1,000 has already been sub
scribed here, but 1t is desired to in
crease the amount to $500, if posi-
BILE, for the conference will without
doubt donate as much, and $4,000 will
be none too much to expend on the
building, which it is intended shall be
capable of accommodating at least 300
pupils.
As to the site, Mr.. Mcqueen will do
nate a lot containing a little over eight
acres and a half and comprising two
city DlDNhct Will 0iia IA
tersecting streets. These streets are
not open and may be opened or kept
closed, at the will of the trustees.
The trustees who are to have charge
of the high school have recently been
appointed and will within a few days
be called together The exact date
will depend upon Presiding Elder FL
lis of the Savannah District Confer
ence. The following. is a list of the
trustees: Local board representatives
OF the Savannah District Conference,
N. Mcqueen, president; E. B. Rines,
treasurer; c. J. Mcdonald. William
Moody. Representatives, of Waycross
District Conference, r. L. Home. sec
rotary; DR.. George S. Rooch, NJ. T..
Rimes, S. i. O'Neal. The trustees at
large are: Savannah district, B. F.
Bullard, ]. r. Shuptrine, Rev. E. r.
Morgan, Savannah Rev. II. P. My
ers, w. S. Godbee, Millen; Rev. o. G.
Mingledorff Guyton; r. NJ. Murphree.
Midwife. Waycross district, l.. r. At
kins, Mount Pleasant, L. Carter. Jesup;
James Lachlison, Darien; j. j. Lott,
brunswick: b. O. Middleton, Atkinson;
pr. w. ~. Meek, Waycross; j. l..
Grady. Rev. r. Il. Bailey Black
shear.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25

John II. Ellison. Vicar of Windsor,
England. and chaplain to King Edward
The speaker to whom greatest inter-
est attaches, however, is the Archbish-
op Oh canterbury, who is to speak Fri
oay. The Archbishop has shown mark
ca interest in this gathering of the
young men of the Episcopal Church.
Arrangements are being made to
greet the Archbishop with the largest
meeting of men he will address on this
slde of the Atlantic. Three thousand
seats In the best parts of the Academy
OF Music have been reserved for Broth
erhood men and boys, as we'll as dele
gates and alternates. clergy and visit
ors and others who register at the con-
Ventlon. At this meeting Mr.. James
L. Houghteling of Chicago, founder of
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew. will
preside, and speakers other than the
Archbishop of Canterbury, will be the
BISHOP of Pennsylvania, the Rt. Rev.
Dr.. o. w. Whitaker, and the presiding
bishop of the Episcopal Church in
America, the Rt. Rev. DR.. Daniel S.
futile.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
DINED HIS GRACE
THE ARCHBISHOP
GAYETY AT THE WHITE HOUSE
PRESIDENT AND MRS. ROOSEVELT
OPENED SOCIAL SEASON.

His Grace of Canterbury the High
est Parsonage in England After
the Royal Family and Takes Pre-
cedence at All Social Functions of
Everybody Except the Prince of
Wales-Plans for His Entertain
ment i'm Washington.
Washington. Sept. 24-The President
and Mrs. Roosevelt arrived yesterday
and set the social ball rolling with a
dinner to the Archbishop of Canterbury
and Mrs. Davidson tonight.
Other great doings are under way
for his grace. the Archbishop. To-mor-
row afternoon 500 clergy and choir
boys will join the procession of the
Open Air Evensong at the National
Cathedral of S. S. Peter and Paul
Many clergymen are coming from Bal
timore and the South to participate.
in fact, all the American bishops of
the country have been invited. The
children of the Washington Sunday
schools have been asked and special ar
rangements made for getting them out
to Mount st. Adams, in the suburbs
of D. c.
Children TO Sing in His Honor.
The children are being carefully
trained in Bernard of Cluny's glorious
hymns, Jerusalem, the Golden. ;"
Brief Life is Here Our Portion" and
the national hymn which is in music
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
THIRTEEN DOGS AND A WOLF.
Find of "a Humane officer in a Lone
Iy SPOT in Kansas City.
From the Kansas City Star.

Iy SPOT in Kansas City.
From the Kansas City Star.
While walking on Forty-seventh
street, between Michigan and Wood
lawn avenues, recently. William II.
Gibbons. the field officer of the HUI
name Society, came to a small frame
building and stopped to ask for the
location OF a house in the neighbor-
hood. When he knocked at the door
there was a sudden burst of wild.
yelps. as though a whole dog pound
had become enraged. Above the bark
ing of the dogs, however, there was
a still sharper yelp, which Gibbons
recognized as that of a wolf. He drew
his revolver and prepared for an at
tack, but the animals were securely
locked in the building and could not
escape. Apparently no one was at
home, and the house was situated in
a wild spot, with no neighboring
buildings nearer than several blocks.
Gibbons was about to depart when a
little old woman hobbled slowly up
and inquired what he wanted.
do you live here?" asked the field
officer.
Yes" she answered. that is my
home, right there"
Are those your dogs, too?" Glib
bens inquired.
Yes" she said, these are my dogs.
Thirteen dogs and one wolf"
Then, In answer to the humane Of
ficer's questions, the woman con-
tinued: There's only me and my
husband living there in that house.
and l keep the dogs because love
them. Those dogs came from Ar
mourdale. 1 found them hungry,
dirty, and deserted by their owners
after the food. and I brought them
here. The wolf is a pet"
The woman proudly exhibited her
dogs and wolf 10 Mr.. Gibbons. who
saw they were we'll fed and well
groomed.
well. madam" said the humane
officer, you are now in Kansas City,
Mo-, and you will find 1t necessary TO
pay a dog tax. Have you any idea
how much those dogs will cost your"
The woman replied that she had not
and Mr.. Gibbons said
We'll, II will cost you about S25."
The woman thought earnestly for
minute, then said:
How much In the tax on the wolff"
Nothing" said Gibbons
Well, don't be too hard on me-"
said the woman, because / am poor.
/ am expectinE some money next
week and III pay the tax on the
dogs"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
Domestic and Linen
Section

72-inch Bleached Table Damask.
grandest value in Savannah for. ACC
JUST THINK-A 60-inch All Linen
Cream Table Damask for ...... Acc
68-inch heavy Linen Table Damask
Our regular $500 grade for ......75c
Extra heavy 72-inch German Dam
ask. The kind you gave $1.35 for.
our Price ........ .Sl.UO
Table Linen Sets in all styles and
prices.
FLANNELETTES
The prettiest lot of cotton Waist
ngs in this goods to be seen anywhere.
Every pattern as pretty as French
fldnnel $3.50. .... $500. .lOC
20 yards good yard-wide Brown
Shifting for ................ $1.OO
16 yards extra heavy Domestic
Bingham for ....... ....... $1.OO
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
COME AND SEE.
Dress Goods.

Grand display of fine Dress Goods
Novelty. Originality and value are the
features combined in our gatherings
for the season. Here is only a few
from the many bargains:
thing for school and hack use q. +. CSC
27-inch Colored and Black All Wool
Flannel ..... ................ Zoo
5S-inch Melton Suiting. These
goods cannot be duplicated for less
than 75c. We are selling them for 500
3sinch Novelty Suiting. All colors.
These goods would be cheap at 65c.
We sell them for ............. 800
54-inch Black Broad Cloth. grand
$1.00 value for ................7 ESQ
AS you enter the door note the two
Dress Goods Counters-the soc and
use values.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
Christian Church.

Christian Church, Bolton and How
ard streets, A. r. Miller, pastor. Morn
ing services will be held in conjunction
with the Bible school in their annual
Parents Day exercises at 10 o'clock.
All parents and friends of the school
children are cordially invited to be
present and enjoy the programme to
be carried out by the school and ar
ranged with special reference to the
enjoyment of parents and friends. Ev-
ening hour of services, o'clock Chris
tian baptism administered Immediately
after the discourse.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25

II is matter of general and approving
remark that the Japanese have been
exceedingly DESTROYS to conduct this
war in such a way as to escape the
criticism of the most sensitive Western
nation.
1t is suggestive that the Rank, the
Russian cruiser sunk few days ago
in the battle in the Strait of Korea,
was the ship that sunk the Japanese
transport Kitachi-Maru, some weeks
ago. She allowed hundreds on that
unarmed Japanese transport to go
down TO the bottom Of the sea, but
when she was sunk by Admiral Ka-
mamura he saved 800 Of her crew from
watery grave. In Christian SYM
pathy, Japan has the honors on her side
thus far.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist
The regular morning service at IL
o'clock. Subject of the lesson, "Un-
reality" Golden text: Thou art
weighed in the balances and art found
wanting" Daniel, 5-27 Wednesday
evening, testimonial meeting, at $50
o'clock. The free reading room, To-
Gated at IS Oglethorpe avenue, east,
is open daily from to p. m. All
services are held in Metropolitan Hall,
President street, opposite postoffice.
The public is cordially welcome to
services and reading room.