davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25
rIendish suffering

= often caused by sores ulcers and can
cers that eat away yourskin. VIM. Be
dell. Of Flat Rock, Mich, says 81 have
used Bucklen's Arnica salye, for Ulcers,
Sores aud Cancers. II 10 the best heal
ing dresslngi Il ever found" sooths1
aud heals cuts, burns and sealds. 25c at
Jno. Boyden & Sons drug store Euaran.
tesd.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25

All names should be written plain and
legible, without misleading iourlsbea.
some men who could do better write
their names so that |, isa puzzle to read
them. Even some great mes are given
to this silly fad. Many mistakes are
often made In newspapers with regard
to names because they are not written
plain. Always write your name V that
they can be read at once.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25

HAD Adam known that his rib was
10 be taken and formed into woman.
would he have oonsented7" asks a
woman leader Of Albany. Sure. Had
he known he could get a woman In no
other way he would have consented TO
have a leg takon.-Donv0r Post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25

Times pa,ron- -h'uIi bear 900 mD'
thst se rio.r the lorus aHd rrn'
Thursday afternoons A srv-.ts-m'nt-
aud other marer for rghHrrion -ion'f
be 10 our office not later than Wedu's-
iay.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25

"What can be more ridicu-
fous, asked the Denver Post,
ethan a pair Of checked boomers
ON pair Of bean.pole legsF'
Give it up Denver seems to
have certain sources Of humor
which this town does not.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25

a contemporary says that mo
gentleman will swear before a
9ady" The safest course un-
doubtediy is to give tie lady
she FIRST chance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25

Warranty deeds aud iron clad notes can
be had at this Office. When 10 need OF
either call aud see ne. Price, right.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25
State News

10 the Uintah land drawing, the Fow-
ler family Of salt will probably prove
the luckies, Of families in registration.
This family Of dye brothers registered
and ont Of the Eve, three drew lucky
numbers.
Governor Jessie NJ Donald, Of Colorado,
aud the members Of his official stan
arrived In Salt Lake sunday afternoon.
They remained there several hours,
during which they we're the guests Of
Governor John q. Cutler And STAFF, aud
OF Senators Reed smoot and George
sutherland and the Commercial club.
Carl Marshall, accused by Hslsu Hunt
IS ysSrs old, oiassulting her in ishome,
where she was employed As a domestic,
last Tuesday night, was arrested Friday
evening at MinAdokA, Ida, by Officer A.
b. LiudsEos, Chief Lynch was advised
OiMarshalps capture and took the aid
night train north. lie will return with
bis man Saturday evening,
-Four boys Of Sal. Lake who admitted
that they had stolen no. less than hi,y
chickens in the past two months, we're
put andsr suspended sentence to 20 TO
the State Industrial school BY Juvenile
Judge Brown yesterday, Incidentally
a tobacco dealer, who admitted that he
had sold elgarstts aud smoking tobacco
to the boys, WAS dned f25 and costs.
The boys are Ben Thomas, Lawrence
Martin, Rogan and win Fowler, The
tobacco dealer Is Alexander McLaren.
Unexpected that Hosmer the burgler
who was sbotb y Night Waterman john
son In springyllle Friday night,will lose
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25

The site for the experimental iaru.
station provided for IT the LAST lesis-
lAtiye session ha' not w., been chosen,
although a meeting Of the sub-con
mittee handling the mater vas called
for Monday evening There we're preseni
10 the Office Of the state land board
William spry, Senator George c.
whiitsmore and W. b. Candland, but
as they did not constitute as full an
attendance a. was desired. a posfpanr-
msnt Wastaken u 1tii AuguI3L Atthn
time the sub-co~mittee will decide on
either Weber, Davis or Utah count,
Tor the site, IL having already bten
announced that salt Lake is out Of the
race.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25

bis left leg. It nov appears that be vas
shot In both legs, but the wound in ne
right log is not so'danyeraus. be claim
be was sho, In the store by Mr.. JohnsoI
from the outside, and that he craWl4t
through the window after he was shdi-
while Mr. Johnson, claim. llosmer WIS
snot after he bad let the building aad
after he had been called upsn To hal'I
However that may be, he was shot.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25

q DEARTHO lIECHANICS
1t seems, il the rising genera
zion had ITS way, about an the
boys would be lawyers, doctors,
dentists and clerks, and all the
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
GOOD COOK MUST HAVE THE AID OF BRAINS

painter asked
piled brains
must
brains whose
multforn experiences
cook
do tier
housekeeping bright
Fasf at the head
naturally falls
e W as books TO- sTTf a a % h
enc
e 1iiP @ d0es5s = added col
ENABLES Us IN ORDINARY AFFAIRS To DO PART
a
teal life
years
of
vantage is patent
given which enable affairs
The
understands
for as S was ahd s COOK a 6 nd
en to the
IS need to saytn We college bred
FINE AND CULTIVATED woMANHooD A RECENT IDEAL
alphabet The
educational
than receive college
who
800 besides the guest Of honor and bsrsr apt fr+e ] ~
T se sh @ % oSEs 4hy b a hS
whatever
aAag Places bacteria WIZ "
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
PROPOSED RIVAL
To SIJEz CANAL
Plans for Another Water
way Across Isthmus.
COST WILL BE s30,0oo,0oo
British Shippers are Said to Be Dia-
satisfied With the Present
Company.
COST WILL BE s3o,0oo,0oo

a well-known English shipping firm is
contemplating the construction OF a sec
ond canal through the isthmus of suez.
Sir Theodore Angler, the head of this
firm. in outlining the scheme. explained.
that The British shippers are UNFAIRLY
treated by the present camel company
in the matter of dues and measurement
CT the cargoes- Certain agreements are
said not to b We been carried out by
the company.
The projected route Of the new canal
starts at Alexandria, and runs palalleI
to the present canal, emerging a little
east of Suez- BY this plan use will be
made OF the lake waters in certain parts
Sir Theodore estimates the cost of the
proposed canal at from a quarter to
q fifth OF the capital expended on the
present canal. The methods of constrtlc-
ton have been so enormously improved
| that probably the new canal would not
cost more than S25, 000, 600 or SCI, coo, 000
'eI do not believe the government would
offer any opposition to a second canal
declares Sir Angler. Healthy COMPETE
| ton stimulates trade. and there is 10
reason why both canals should not pay
veil. The idea that the Suez Canal
| Company possesses the sole right 10
such an undertaking has been upset.
| The scheme will be financed by great
| British capitalists
Fairplay, London's leading shipping
journal, states that the new canal would
be three and three-auarter miles Short
Ter than the present one Sufficient width
would be provided to allow two vessels
to pass without the delays Of the sid
ing system, and there would be suf1i-
Gent depth for vessels OF thirty feet
draft
It is believed that all the capital re-
quired could be raised in Great Britain.
without the aid Of the government.
The dues which It would be proposed
TO levy on the new canal would MT. it is
stated. exceed half the present charges.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05

Fixed Schedules in Household
Work May Often Become
Tyrannieai.
Hv MARGARET E. SAN sTER.
Copyright. 1905. by Joseph B. Bowles,


ehon
~ kande
s
and
Q
gin subur
be
the house
in
six chndr naIIh ewayf 'front.' o
bell
past /
hurried woudh ayebe o a
he
stand hoursn trays
wasa autoca srealvas
in
where and to
in he morning
oneo obey this n
is no
A bel disur nv is a
hocknC be
shoudg to be- early will
sunless
of
ing
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
e. MARrHA LEMoN scHNEIpER.
UDY IN MOTHERHOOD.

OF ali subjects idealized by artists
none is more deservedly worthy or
lends itself more readily TO idealization
than that of motherhood.
For centuries it was the ambition OF
artists TO create a picture of the Ma
donna that would express their ideal of
the mother. For centuries motherhood
vas expressed only with its attributes
of safnthood. Mary and Child, with its
spiritual uplifting, has been portrayed
So we'll that it can never be excefied'
but the time came. when thu artists
removed somewhat from the strong re-
ligibus fervor OF the church, opened
their eyes and saw the beauty OF nature
as expressed in the world around them,
and stirred by the Divine spark of in1i-
tation, they began to put upon canvas
the beauty of nature as she revealed
her secrets to them. Motherhood be-
came less and less the inspiration that
won them fame.
Yet At no time has it ceased, or viii
It cease to speak to some poetic souls,
and be portrayed by them; though their
methods Of telling the story may differ
from that of the old masters.
Brush's Madonna
One of the best of the modern painters
of motherhood, Brush. has Mother
and lnIiG III the IOiGOts8il Id1iSiS VI
Art The mother is homely. plain, if
one does not read the soul story in
those expressive eyes It is not the
beauty of the woman that appeals to
you here The child in her arms holding
| its unbitten apple tells its story of
| strong, healthy motherhood. It speaks
| of the sturdy race in which the Drawn
and nerve and muscle are fully develop
| ed. 1t is Madonna of the people; the
hard working, healthy. honest, clearly
poor.
| Upon many Madonna have I gazed,
many a picture of mother and child
hav5 I studied, but | have never had one
appeal to me as did that of the repro
ductfon of a chance snapshot of pho
tographer and published in a guessing
contest in The Sunday Times.
no localized Study.
We see here no idealized study OF
motherhood. but stern reality of what
it means to be mother; no model posed
at the request of the artist; no eyoiu-
ton of the ideal from the inspired brain
| of master-juSt a simple snapshot
| caught by a passerby, who comprehend
| ed little of what he was portra-ring
| when he pressed the button She wa IL
| focus, the subject pleased him. she was
photographed all unconscious of the
| story she was to tell. It is, The
| strength of the weak" Can you not -reat
it in every line of her face. in the griI
of her closed fist? The face is refined
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
UNDERSTOOD HIS BUSINESS.

Fashionable tailor-Go front at once.
Two young clerks there after suits.
New Man (whispering)-I'm waiting on
a millionaire
Leave him and attend to the clerks.
These millionaifes don't buy new clothes
once In five years. A clerk Is good for
a fresh suit every three months"-New
SeTk Weekly.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
HORSE SENSE.

A man was arrested in New York the
other day for giving his horse pint of
whisky. If he had been giving 45arty
and had served the stuff to his neigh
boris son it would have been regarded
aid.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
DEPENDS ON MANNER OF BREAKFAST SERVED.


Oh nnd
on pecaIl
OF is
and ygea a Who
off
of
No
do all A boy
to he tending schodm as well
a Of eatt mueha
after risn drenT
g.
necessity mot control ther Iders.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
HEALTHY NERVE.

Green-I understand Short is trou-
bied with nervous prostration
BroWn--Weli. he may have been.
but he isn't at the present writing.
Green-How do you know?
Brown met him this morning.
and he asked me TO lend him S10.-De-
sroit Tribulse
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
WASHING THE BUTTER BOWL ON SCHEDULE TIME.


of
hadso a
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
QUITE so.

Deep mourning for a widow mean
heaVy crepe veil and all that, doesrst
Yes"
And what does second mourning
rnean?'
Well, that usually means she's look
ing Tor a second
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
COLLECE-BPED WOMEN
AND CULINARY ARTS
It Requires Brains to Become a
Good Cook, and a College
Woman Has Them.
Finest Women Not Lifted Above
Domesticity by Their
School Careers.
By MARGARET E. SANGsTER.
Copyright. 1905, by Joseph B. Bowles.

1sNs Bowl
in the
aehie success
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
MOTHERHOOD TYPIFIED
BY TINES SNAPSHOT
Martha Lemon Schneider Compares Chance Representa-
ton of Washington Mother With Paintings
of Madonnas by Great Artists.

o the otraisp printed in Cont
vested with Madonna The Schneider who
Q the
world greata artists
The Washington times., 1905-03-05


a method there maybe will be ne
to
a mess axe life less hercey less srenuously
aisy Patrck to a
KiIney. asy," dctum of
is
houseE Des
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
ONE Of the
SIGHTS of the
CAPITAL

Visitors to Washing
ton on their sight-see-
ing expeditions should
not skip this, the fore
most shoe establishment
in the world, where are
shown the footwear con-
ceptions Of the leading
manufacturers o. Amer
lea.
We take this oppor-
tunity TO extend to ev-
cry inaugural visitor an
invitation to come here
and be shows through
!, the store, with its five
floors of the SWEETEST .
and most exclusive shoe
fashions. The great
showing will appeal for
chilly not only TO those
who live n smaller
cities, where varieties
are necessarily small,
but even to the most
particular people of
other large cities, whose
shoe shops cannot lay
claim to such q COM
p1ete and comprehen-
sive assortment.
Particular attention
is directed to the wo-
men s and misses We
NUS TIES IN all
shades and feathers, the
newest and most dis
ttinctive walking foot
wear for spring, and not
shown elsewhere in this
city.
The most correctly
dressed people seen at
the Inaugural Ball were
supplied at this she's
store. The assortment
of evening and carriage
footwear is the largest
ever shown.
B. RicI1's Sons,
Ten-one T Street.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05

among others, framed and suspended
in neg kitchen for the maid to follow:
Thursday at 10:30 wash butter-bowi."
Why the butter-bowl was to be washed
at specified hour on a specified day
was puzzle impossible to solve. Tell
me, Miranda / pleaded, why you
have this direction so conspicuousIy set
down for Bridget's guidance"
My mother" was the crushing reply
washed her butter-bowI on Thursday
morning a t half-past ten, and so do II
The Medo-Persian laws were not sub
ject to repeal in the ancient world
Neither in some families are the Medo-
Persian traditions of the past to be in
terfered with by iconoclastic moderns.
They are sacred.
Why should the work be always done
at the same precise moment, in the same
precise way? Why should you not oc-
casionally let Sit go. and paint your
bouiilon cups, or read your new book,
or embroider your center-piece? Be
tween Mondays rub and Saturday S
scrub, as somebody has said, there is
The Washington times., 1905-03-05

the body slight the babe on her breast:
the bundles in the bag on her arm are
no slight weight for one of her physique
Mark the compressed lips. They tell OF
the strong will to summon at the com
nand of her love the strength TO give
her babe the rest it soreIy needs from
trotting by her side during her shopping
tour. What though her back aches and
!, the muscles OF her arms are taxed 20
their utmost capacity, she clenches he.
| fist. the frown between her eyes deepens.
with strength of purpose to endure: she
will carry home in safety her little child;
ner mother-love will give her strength 70
bear her burden. thou~h it strain every
nerve and muscle IN her slender frame
1t is midwinter; her pathway is COW
cred with snow and ice. It Is dangerous
to walk on that slippery pavement, but,
with eyes fixed upon the ground. she IS
keeping careful watch: those eyes OF
love guide her footsteps: she VIII not
| fall.
The little one is warmly clad, and the
weIl-illed netted bag hanging from her
arm tells its story of sewing for the
morrow, work yet to be done for the lit
tie one. Dainty little dresses for spring,
prettiIy IT mined with laee-frona the
bargain eeul-ee5, no doubt-for she who
thus goes cut on shopping tour, firing
at ali TINES must seek to make q little
go a Tor weys.
Study I background Of this master
piece OF Iuot Elerhoed of The Times. Nc
great Ia Scr could have set his scenery
| for a beater effect.
| Typifies Motherhood.
| This picture typff1es the stern, hard
| burden that is a part of motherhood
| bat the unconscious evidences of the
| strength that this weak woman ha:
summoned from the great reserve force
| Of her love glorified il. as pictured
! saint has never seemed to me to do
| A great master wishing to depict suci
a phase of motherhood could not hav'
posed it in more appropriate surround
ings. Banked up snow and slush, slen
der outlines of bare trees, over all Tbs
| sunlight of a winter day. On the ief
/ the dim outline of a carriage and wo
man, clothed in furs and carrying loose
| " in her bend handsome muff, i
| about TO enier it.
Perhaps this woms.r is one supplies
with tseaIth-of gold and worldly goods
who mas no little babe 10 bring out TIL
mothers strength and joy of doing; sh
/ seems to be looking toward the mother
| who with her dearly loved burden i
carefully picking her way over the slip
perry sidewalk with her treasure Tight
cIasped in her loving arms. Is she wish
ing that she. too. could take up tn
burden of life?
The Washington times., 1905-03-05

is not imperative that a woman should
actually in her own per son know how
to cook every dainty served at a course
dinner, but she should know the manner
of preparing simple everyday ytands, she
should comprehend food values. and be
able to understand a cookbook without
asking that every possible detail be
toId over and over with minute repeti-
ton. A popular impression, not based on
facts, discounts the proba bility that the
cellege-hred woman VIII be as good q
cook, and as notable q housekeeper, as
her friend who has not had her adyan-
tages. People seem to think that train
ing in logic and mathematics will some
how spoil women for domestic life that
the time spent In study at college is
wasted, except as women put their tall
ents and training TO use, in professional
or business careers. Those who accept
this theory forget that stupidity is the
great foe OF success in cooking, as in
telhgent and the profounder d woman s
education is along the wider lines, the
better VIII she apply it to the little af-
fairs Of every day. The ability TO cook
well is sometimes an inheritance. When
generations OF women have made good
bread II is to be expected that the ac-
complishment Will not altogether vanish
from the family because the girl of to-
day has gone TO college, mad learned
some other things than bread making.
The great necessity IN woman's etluca-
ton Is that she shall acquire the art of
adjusting herself with ease to new situa-
tons, and that she shall know how to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03
WORKING AT MINE.
Efforts to Recover Bodies of Fatal
 Mine Explosion.

Efforts to Recover Bodies of Fatal
 Mine Explosion.
 Fort Worth, Texas, May 2.--A special to The Record from South McAlester, I. T., says:
 United States Mine Inspector Will liam Cameron returned this afternoon from the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Coal Company's mine No. 19 and esti- mates that 1t will be Thursday evening before the bottom of the shaft is reach ed. The time which will be required to get the bodies of the thirteen miners entombed on Sunday mornings explo- sion will depend on the condition of the weather. MT. Cameron says 1t may be a week or more.
 Work of removing the debris from the shaft could not proceed rapidly until today when the cage was put in working order and the shaft retimber- ed. A partition wall had to be built from the top and new guides inserted. The shaft is $50 feet deep and at noon today fully fifty feet of timber and stone had to be removed before bottom could be reached.
 It is probable that the body of Fore man Steiner will be found at the bot tom of the shaft, but 1t is not known where the other bodies lie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03
SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS.
Men Are in Session .
 Charleston.


 Charleston.
 Charleston, s. C., May 2.-The third annual session of the Southern News paper Publishers Association opened today at the Charleston Hotel, with about twenty-five representatives pres ent. Mayor Rhett welcomed the pub fishers to the city and President H. H. Cabiness responded. Reports of the President and Secretary showed the as- sociation to be in excellent condition. A program of topics for discussion was given out by the Secretary and will be taken up in due order tomorrow.
 The party spent the afternoon on an harbor excursion. Tomorrow dinner will be given them. At the business session tomorrow important questions of newspaper management will be dis cussed.
 Tonight the newspaper men are being entertained with an informal reception and dance at the Commercial Club. Regular business sessions will be held tomorrow morning and trip to the Charleston Navy Yard is on the pro- gram for the afternoon. Tomorrow night the city of Charleston will ten. der the association a banquet at the Charleston Hotel. The topic for dis cussion at the meeting will include a number of matters of considerable in. terest, but few have the attraction of novelty,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03
Armed Peace Prevails.

St. Petersburg. May S.-(2:30 a. m. )--- Armed peace preailed in Poland yes- terday, following Mondays savage cell ebration of May Day. Warsaw, Sosno- vice, Lodz. Kaliz and other industrial centers. had no repetition of Mondays rioting and bloodshed, but order was maintained only by the strong hand of military force which Mondays occur rences showed could be relentlessly employed. The first fruits of Mondays sowing Is a formidable strike of am gered workmen which is spreading widely, setting free thousands of em- ployes and increasing difficulty of tho authorities in preserving order. Long continued industrial troubles, however. have impoverished the Polish working men and starvation will be an active ally of the Government in bringing about a resumption of work.
 The minimum estimates from official sources place the number killed as the result of Mondays disturbances as at Ieas tflfty and probably this will be swelled by additions of further deaths to one hundred or more. The Governor of Kaliz has issued a proclamation gravely denying rumors concerning dis turbances at KalS on Monday and at the same time ehhrting the people to be tranquil in order to avoid further sacrifice of life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03
WILCON,s JUNKET.
He and Accompanying Party to Visit
 Southwest.

Southwest.
 Chicago, May 2.-SecretaFy Wilson and a number of experts of the agri- cultural department at Washington are to make a trip through a portion of the southwest next week. Meetings are to be held at Little Rock. May 12; Oklahoma City. 18th; Harrington. Kan. 18th, and Norton. Kan, 18th. The par ty will go from Oklahoma City to Her. rington via Amarillo and Dahlart to visit the government experimental sit- uation at points en route.
 Secretary Wilson and the experts will talk of the work of the agricul- tural department and give information regarding agricultural matters. The object of the trip Is primarily to edu- cate the farmers of the southwest as to improved methods of farming and incidentally to afford the secretary and his assistants opportunity to familiar ize themselves with the conditions in that section of the county. Special Flow rates have been made by the Chi caro. Rock Island Pacific Railway through a radius of 200 miles from the meeting places in order to attract rep resentative farmers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03
Veternnn Receive FIagn.

Tallahassee, Fla, May 2.-The official reception of the Confederate battle flags was held in the Hall of Represen- tatives which was filled to It's capacity this morning. The Confederate Veter- ans brought in the flags in single file and were received with wild enthusi- asm The Confederate battlefiags were arranged around the speakers desk with the stars and stripes at each end.
 Addresses were delivered by ex-Gov- ernor Fleming and Governor Broward. Daughters of the Confederacy from all narts of the State were present and took part in the exercises.