davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
THE SIMPLE LIFE.
Ways That Are Pleasant and Paths
That Are Peace.

II Is the simple life that gives
length OF days. serenity OF mind and
body and tranquility OF soul
Simple hopes and ambitions. bound.
ed by the desire to do good to ones
nelghbors. simple pleasures, habits,
food and drink.
Men die long before their time be-
cause they try to crowd too much into
their eXperiences-they climb too
high and fall too hard. A wise woman
writes OF the good that a simple diet
has done her:
Il have been using Grape.Nuts for
about six months. began rather spar.
ingly. until | acquired such a liking
for It that for tho last three months
/ have depended upon II almost en-.
tirely for my diet, eating nothing else
whatever but Grape Nuts for break.
fast and supper, and believe | could
eat II for dinner with fruit and be- sat.
istied without other food. and feel
much hotter and have more strength
20 do my Homework
when | began the use OF Grape
Nuts was thin and weak, my muscles
were so soft that was not able TO do
amy work. weighed only los pounds.
Nothing that | ate did me any good.
l was going down hill rapidly. was
nervous and miserable, with no ambl.
ton for anything. My condition i'm.
proved rapidly after | began 10 eat
Grape Nuts food, Il made me feel
like new woman; my muscles got
solid. my figure rounded out, my
weight increased TO 10" pounds in .
few weeks. my roryg grew steady
and my mlnf ".. sa clearer Ny
friends tell r. yCnt ecu me
look well Tor yo1r
slider era ,1i the best
ie market. and shall never 90
mors ad white bread again"
.t.. .u.r by Postum Co.. Battle
-re,l' Mich,
There's a reason.
Look in each pkg for the llttlI
book, Tho Road TO Wellyille."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24

Clerks. bookkecpers and thousands
OF other indoor workers suncr from
the lack Of pure air and muscular cN.
efciso. II an attempt is made to be
gin systematic exercise. or an hour or
90 Is spent in digging or choppiug
wood undue soreness aud fatigue are
produced This dlsagrcoahlc result
often stops the experiment Instead
~ discouraginE the trial the very
soreness should point out the great
need Of the body
II the work were persisted In and
gradually increased the stiffness would
soon disappear. and leave In its place
a general feeling Of increased vigor.
The nerves are strengthened and the
bodily activities qulckcnod. The 81.
feet Is not alone ON the muscles used.
but upon each organ The blood IA
purified and the digestion strength.
encd
The effects of a prolonged scdcntary
life are overcome only by working 81
the accumulated poisous and creating
an appetite for new pure food This Is
built up In the body and thus the
whole man is renewed.
Exercise must be- carefully increased
and adapted to the individual muscu.
lar strength The weakest muscles
must be brought up to the standard
OF the others
For feeble persons who are not
able to do the desired work massage
Swedish movements aud mechanical
exercises should be employed
For more robust persons, walking
horseback riding. rowing. bicycle rid
Ing and especially swimming are to be
recommended.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24

The man who desires to have a clear
head. a brain kcenly awe TO the
subtle Influences Of the universe about
him, alert TO respond to every call
made upon II by the bodily organs un.
der its supervision ready to receive
impressions from the infinite Source
Of universal thought and capable OF
thinking the high thoughts OF God
after Him. must live simply. abstemi.
ously, naturally. and must avoid every
harmful and Inferior food lie will
select the choicest foodstuffs. These
consist of fruits. nuts. doxtrinlEcd
grains-that IL. we'll toasted grain
preparations. toasted bread. toasted
wheat flakes. etc He will eat spar
ingly, never TO repletion lie will
exercise out OF doors at least two or
three hours daily. living as much OF
the time as possible In the open air.
Tie will sleep eight hours at night.
He will take vigorous cold bath
every morning on rising. and will take
AZ least two or three times week
a warm. cleansing bath. Just bcfor,
going 10 bed at night. He will con
serve for useful work every energy
Of mind and body He will endeavol
10 live rlghtoously IN the largest sens,
az the word
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
Advisers Of the Cars.

The great czars Of Russia somebody
said, when they want a man. go out
into the street aud find one II Is
another way Of saying that the ears
ministers spring from nowhere. II Is
almost true. Russia has had an en-.
press VINO began life as a peasant and
married a Swedish dragon. and It was
an Armenian who an but destroyed
the antocracy OF the czars and set
Rrssla among the progressive nations.
serflns he Witte, descendant Of o
putchman, started at a waysde rail
way station on a career which has
brought him almost AZ the head Of the
state. SO. too. with the man who 10.
day holds the key OF an the mysteries
OF the sreat Russian war machine
AleNei Nlcholaieyltch Kuropatkin be.
gan lie as sublleutenant.-London
Answers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
TREES rHAr GIVE cocoa.
coeosnut Palm and cseao Tree Both
Handsome Specimens.

NoSosUW FslW anu SsGao Tree botn
Handsome Specimens.
Many OF us who use cocoa and
cocoRnuts daily do not know that they
are obtained from two distinct trees.
Tho coeoanut palm is the fruit OF a
tall aud graceful palm tree. whereas
tho cocoa, or more properly cacao. is
the powdered seed OF a small and
handsome tree. bearing no rcscm.
blanee TO the cocoa palm In fact.
the cacao tree IL closely allied 20 tho
linden or lime trees No one who has
ever seen tho peculiar appearance pre-
scented by the oacao tree will be likely
10 mistake II for anything else. The
tree itself grows 10 a height OF TWEEN.
~ or twenty-five feet with a rather
smooth and slender trunk. thick.
bushy and symmetrical top. and hand.
some broad. oval leaves OF a deep pur.
pie or bronze color. Instead Of grow.
ing at tho end OF tho branches or
twigs. as do most blossoms. the flow.
ers bud out directly from tho bark OF
tho limbs and trunk The flowers arc
small and Insignificant, but the fruit,
shaped like a cucumber. grows TO a
large size. sometimes eight or ten
feet in length and three or four inches
across. II is brilliantly colored or
ange. red or yellow. and under favor.
able conditions fairly covers tho tree.
and Is n beautiful sight.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
CHAPTER SEVEN.


when Randolph Morris had amassod
a couple Of millions In New York bank.
ing and stock manipulation, he decided
to establish New England country
place In keeping with his wealth and
station, He selected a site near Hing.
ham, overlooking Massachusetts bay.
with a distant view Of the ocean. For
years workmen were busy with the
great stone mansion. Terraces. yer
dant In turf, gave beauty TO the sur.
rounding rocks now softoned with
vines. Stables, conservatorlos. and
lodges lent new distinction TO the land.
scape
The eldest Of the Morris children
was Arthur. the heir 10 the bulk Of o. @
Morris fortunes, HIS age was tween.
tyfour and his experience In certain
matters TIT Of q man OF sorty lie
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
500 Reward. 500

The readers " THIS paper will 10 pleased % learn
that there at east one dreaded dtsasa that satar
"a. been ehle 70 cure 10 au ~ stages and that Il
NAAifh llaiIe talarfh Cufo T. tho only positive
sufe uHW known 20 the medical fraternity. Gatarrh
uolns constitutional disease. requires ON titl
Nlnal treatment. HAZE tatarfh Cure T. taFsu tn.
teIgAlyt eetluE Directly upon The blood and Mucous
.utlag. or TIE system, thereby destroying the
I9ludAuon % the disease and giving the patient
suehAth " building 10 the Cunattuti1n and assitt
lhg nature 20 dllnE IT, work The prlpHetIra havH
taltn u u curative powers that they oaf
one Hundred Dollars Tor auY case that II falls 10
cure. heu1 Tor list u testim1nials
Address p y. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. D.
sold ~ all DRUGGISTS. 80.
Take hAiFs Family Ptli, Tor constipation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24

The majority OF people never stop
10 think that the stomach Il anything
more than n receptacle for things that
have been chewed. They get hold OF
something that tastes good and swal.
low II into the stomach TO get II out
Of the way. 40 there will be room for
something more. That might be all
right u the stomach were garbage
box that could be carried on and
emptled; but nature intends the stom.
aoh for another purpose We are
constructed of what we eat, We should
stop 10 think OF that We should bo
careful what we swallow, for II be.
comes brain, heart, limbs, blood: and
II we are 10 have good blood. clear
brains. sound minds. sturdy legs and
strong arms, We must eat food that
IL capable OF making that sort OF lis.
sue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
RECIPES,

Cheese straws.-Rol scraps OF pun
paste thin. and sprinkle with nut
cheese, grated; fold. roll out. and
sprinkle again. and repeat the pro-
cess. Then place on ice to harden.
when cold. roll In rectangular shape
ono.olghth Of an inch thick: place II
on baking pan. and with pastry
cutter dipped In hot water cut into
strips four or FIVE inches long. and
less than a quarter OF an inch wide.
Bake In a moderate oven.
Easter Lily cake.-Bake sunshine
cake In layer tins not more than one
inch thick when done; also bake an.
gel food In the same way. with a
fancy pastry cutter Of lily design cut
the white cake into small cakes,
Cut the sunshine cake In the
same way and put one OF the yellow
towers on top Of the white, with a
Ehite nlling between Cover the top
u the sunshine layer with white icing,
Or II the white flower comes on top,
cover the white with a yellow tinted
icing, The cakes might be served
separately with the lily formed from
icing put on the top using white for
the petals and yellow for the centers.
Tomato ssuee.--Put half can OF
tomatoes over the FIRE In stewpan,
with quarter OF a minced onion a
little parsley, a bay leaf and half a
toaspoonfu OF salt. Boil about twent"
rpiputpg Romoyp from the fire and
strain through a sieve Melt In an
other pan tablespoonful OF cocoanut
or dairy butter and as II melts, sprin'
kle In tablespoonful OF aour; stir
until II browns a little. Mix with the
tomato pulp and It is ready for use.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
The only Safeguard Against Tubereu.
logig.

Tuberculosis Is low.lovel disease.
People are not subject TO It until their
bodies have become weakened and
their whole constitution undermined
Il used 20 be thought that one could
not have tuberculosis II only he ex-
erclsed his lungs A man who had
this disease went 10 a professor IN
Vienna for advice, The professor
said, you had better get a horn and
learn TO play II, TO exercise your
lungs" ALAS. professor" answered
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
E1~.s-0r.s1r..Sr'..OrS' ACKNOWLEDGMENT
s FOR HEALTHY AND LONG LIFE s
/ Simple Rules. the Observance Of Which VIII Double
Capacity Work Pleasure
L5-NH~-N-~s-J

the man, II am band master now"
To live a natural life Is the orly
safeguard against tuberculosis. one
climate may do as well az another n
only you live out Of doors, get plenty
Of cold, fresh air, battle the body with
cold water daily. eat simple. nutri.
tlous food and take az much exercise
as possible without exhausting tho
body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

The question is repeatedly asked; UT what practical advantage Is the stuoy of the art of music. Why should IL have A place in the curriculum or the Public Schools?
 TO answer these questions l will tell the argument of sermon, heard once' on the Judgment Day. The preach- CT made this assertion: Wherever you meet another, who, in similar circum- stances or perhaps with more limited onnortunties. has accomplished more for the good of others, or received more oF the enrichment of life through the qualification of the Arts than yourselt
 Then you have come to your Judg- ment Day.
 - If this theory be a right one-it be- comes an unquestionable duty-of Edu- cators to see that the growing genera tion shall not he debarred any privilege conducive to its future greatness or usefulness. Because there are those who are gifted with musical sense inst as there are those with a mechant- cal sense 1t is right they be given equal facilities for turning their tal- ents to account.
 Nobody denies that the most potent factor in the modern business mans or wonan's success, is the power to make others feel with him. Tolstoi says There can be no Art unless the one from whom 1t emanates succeeds , This great power is gained more thro' the study of music than in any other of the Arts. By no other instrument than the human voice can a man yield this power to the degree that impress es itself on his business.
 The habitual using of the voice in the daily signing lesson. trains the ear into spontaneous quickness of the per
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
TIMELY. THOUGHTS ON
 ''''1 THE ART OF MUSIC

ception of infections, by which one ran instantly detect the mood of anoth- CT. equal to the quickness with Wh'ch the trained ear hears, the trueness or bitch in an instrument. The infer- ence Is obvious. The time was when only the privileged few could have tnls training. ,,. os
 Now through the instrumentality oI the public schools 1t Is free to all.
 Music has had only one year Of test in our city schools, yet 1t stands Justi- fed. There was a notable difference Tn the voices of those who read essays at the closing exercises of the schools In
 Heretofore one could rarely hear enough of an essay to criticize It, whereas on this occasion the universal criticism was: How distinctly the girls read" You can hear every word.
 Good diction should imply good oeliV- cry. =. sa,,,o nens to ahow how music brings cheer and beauty into living-by far the most valuable testimony to this side or inc art of music was borne by the young 2 lady stenoErapher when she saio since I am studying music my ire ls so much brighter-I look forWaru all day to the time when I can go home, forget the world and lose my my self in my music" Another stuoenI writes-''You have opened door TOT me ,nto fl new and beautiful world.
 Now that the new industrial years Is openinE with quickening impulses the art of music should be classed amongst the broader and deeper educational influences, thrown around the present anu A"'Ule Josie V, Cortes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
STERNFTsLD STUDIO OF MUSIC
 ReOpens Sept. 1E.
 Pupils can enroll at the StudIOt 10 Alabama St. = .
ChIcago na . RaiIroad Center.

World Today.
 The twenty-four railway trunk lines which radiate from Chicago amount tc the United States, or 120,000 milos of road. The worlds greatest railway center communicates with the more than 40,000,000 people of the great ba- sin of the Mississippi the worlds rich est valley and, beyond this natural territory of Chicago's great central market. with the friendly seaboard of No single condition of trade suprema- cy so appeals to the reason and imagi- nation as the prerequisite of commer- cial and industrial leadership enjoyed by this metropolis. a condition popular ized in this pregnant saying: All roads lead to Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Priscilla Goodwin. who was 0raduated from the Calhoun Chamber lain School last June. recently took the State examinations for teachers and made the high average of s5 percent Miss Goodwin Is a very bright young woman and a student. She Is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. T. Good wyn of Robinson Springs. Her motPer' one of the most brilliant women in the State, takes a lead in all intellectual movements.
 Miss Ruth Mooar entertained at an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
MIssIoNARY MEET1NG.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Conrt Street Church will take place Monday, the 4th. at 5 p. m., and a good attendance Is earnestly desired.
 After devotional services. Mrs. W. T Kendrick will give short talk in re- gard to our missionary. Miss Leonora D. Smith, from our own State, now al Ribeirao Preto, Brazil and for whose benefit we are now directing our pledge fund.
 Mrs Morgan Gilmer will read a pa- per from our conference corresponding 6 secretary, Mrs. J. w. Rush, which will be of special interest to all.
 Mrs. W. W. Brame, Pres.
 Mrs. P. ". deYampert, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Rae of Monticello. Fla... are visiting their aunt, Mrs. 8. C. Powers, at 22V North Jackson Street.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. P. Hardaway and daughter, Minnie. and son, Corbin, have gone to Blount Springs. .
 Miss Sara Dudulph has gone to at- tend a house party given by Mrs. AL ston.
 Miss Minnie Singleton, who has been the guest of Mrs. c. P. Hardaway, has gone to Union Springs. e..::...
 Mr. Howel Tatum will leave in a few days for Louisville, where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Lorfng B. Williamson.
 Mir. Henry Crenshaw has returned from North Carolina. .- ...
 Miss Carolyn West arrives tonight from a six weeks travel in California, Portland, Ore. and Yellow Stone Park
 Miss Mary Louise Thompson of Tus- kegee is visiting Mrs. B. W. Walker.
 Mrs J. R. Wing has returned from Talladega Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Norton of St. Louis will arrive Monday and be with Mrs West at 519 Dexter Avenue.
 Mir and Mrs. David Johnston have returned from a visit to College Park. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
REMOVAL SALE.

We have sold our lease and are eOm- pelIed to vacate our present store Sep- tember 1Othy after that date we will be located in the Windsor Hotel block, z21 Commerce Street, and rather than move our stock of pictures, cut glass, chaflnR dishes, coffee machines and other fancy articles we will sell them regardless of cost for cash only, beginning Monday morning.
 This Is an opportunity to get big values for little money.
 Ed C. Fowler Company,
 13 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
The Boy Reared by Hand.

kansas City Journal
 An old farmer in Nemaha County re- marks that home grown, hand spanked, bare-footed and hard-fisted country boy makes much better fight CT in the battles of life than does the pampered. high-collared, creased trousered youth of our towns and cities whose clothes have always been dusted with a whisk broom instead of a shin glo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
NOTICE.

Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will hold its regu- lar meeting at Mrs. N A. Jackson's s, SPA Washington Street. Monday. at $ o'clock ?. m. Important business, re- curing full attendance.
 Mrs. J. c. stratford, Pres. GE& T. W. Hannon, Sec,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

informal luncheon at the Hillman ho- tel Saturday Her guests were MISS Lucia Richardson, Of Montgomery Miss Lucille McCIary. of Shefneid Miss Clara Belle Mooar and MISS Elizabeth Mooar Miss Mooar was d very charming hostess and the occa- sion was most njoyable.-Birminsha sham Age-Herald.
 Miss Helen Vickers will leave in few days for Tuscaloosa, where she goes as one of the bevy of attractive young graduates of the class of 1905 of the Girls High School to attend the University of Alabama.
 Miss Marjorie Sayre, who has been spendinR the summer in Paducah with her aunt, Mrs. Rieke, is now visiting relatives in Princeton. She Is expected home the latter part Of this week.
 The friends of Miss Mary Brown, who has been i'll with the malarial fe- yer will be glad to know that she is now emproving and able to be up again.
 Misses Winnie Lee and Cecile Dennis on their way home froAA shelby Springs stopped over in Coosada and had a delightful stay of several days with MSS Aline Clint.
 Mrs. J. L. Cobbs and daughter, Miss Lucy Cobbs. who have been spending
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
CongratulatIons With Q NtInE

First fond mamma (whose hopes have lately been dashed)-Our hearti- est congratulations on dear Violet's en- gagement Mrs. Hookham.
 Second fond mamma (whose hopes have been realized1-Thank you We are delighted. Captain Norton Is such q charming fellow.
 First fond mamma-Yes, and so self aanridcinG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Beginning Wednesday, Sept. 6, nPpIi- cnnts for admission to the University School will be examined between 9 and II o'clock every morning, at the school house, 5O4 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
11Jom1en and Society,

cisms of galleries would make charm
 ing little volume. After all, 1t seems that women who write seldom neglect very long at a time the opportunities for doing so and many of them seem to regard recreation as only an inter lude." ...-.~-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
A cAMPING PARTY.

A number of Montgomerians ana some other friends were delightfully."- entertained last week by Captain Hall at his bridge on Big Sandy, near his mill, where they camped out for sev- sral days. The party of young people were chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. J. R. Hall. Mir. and Mrs. B. B. Smith, MT. and Mrs Otis Carlisle and Mrs Parker. Boating. fishing. dancing on the bridge, whist and some gossip were the amuse- ments. The party included Misses Hil- da Johnson and Ida Belle Gay of Mont Eomery, Frances Brown, Ruby Bulger, Mildred Corprew, Kate Johson. Nell Johnson, Mary Lou Parker, Mary Rowe. Emma Rowe and Marion Johnson, Messrs William Hood. Henry Bulger, Fell Smith of Birmingham, Spring Smith, Joe Pleston of Alexander City, John Street of Alexander City, Boyd Johnson of Montgomery. J. c. Johnson of Montgomery shaffer Hood. Fred Sturdivant, Lee Smith, Lee Hicks, Steiner Garrett, John Newell, Miller Heron, Mike Bulger. Dawson Corprew and Bernie Smith. -.. @:= :: .:.=.- ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

bers is urged. and any ladies interested in missions are cordially invited to at- tend this meeting.
 0'- Mrs. Geo. T. Smith,
 President Mrs. J. M. Carmichael, @.:. .:
 Recording Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
NOTICED SECESSION

OHAFNF3N U. D. O. There will be a called meeting of the
 Secession Chapter next Wednesday at 4:sO D. m, at the home of the Presi- dent. Election of delegates to San Francisco Convention. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. W. H. Rives, Secretary. By order of the President. Mrs. W.
 B. Snodgrass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
FLATEAr-HERTz.

MT. and Mrs. J. IT. Hertz of Macon, Ga, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss EsteIla Hertz to MT. Ike Plateau of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE
PROGRAM OF WOMAN's AUXILIARY
 TO BAPTIST ASSOCIATION

TO BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. The Woman's Missionary Union Aux Hilary to the Montgomery Baptist As sociation will hold its annual meeting on next Wednesday and Thursday, Sep tember 9th and 7th, at Deatsville, when the following program will be carried out: s:S0 a. m. Devotional exercises-Mrs. J. c. Stratford. .s- E. .*:- Call to order-second Vice-President Mrs. T. W. Hannon. a=s.~: - Words of Welcome-Miss Edith Pow CTS. =.: Response-Mrs. E. M Stewart.
 Enrolment of messengers.
 Election of officers.
 Appointment of committees.
 Address of the Vice-President.
 Reports of societies.
 Work of Foreign Field-Mrs. o. F. Gregory.
 Our Missionaries-Mrs F. G. Bennett. Home Missions-Mrs. H. R. Schramm. Report on Margaret Home for Mis- sionaries' Children-Mrs. F. I. Harris. State Missions-Mrs. W. c. Yelverton. Louisville Home for Women of the Training School-Mrs. c. A. Stakely. Report of Committees.
 Closing prayer.
 Adjournment.
 Mrs. T. w. Hannon of Montgomery is Second President of the Union and has filled the oface of Secretary for years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
NOTICE! wOMANs

The Dexter Avenue M E. Churchs Auxiliary of the Womans Foreign Mis-
 sionary Society will hold their regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4.39 o'clock in the Epworth League room. A full attendance of tRe3 mem-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Mrs. Anna O. Phelan and daughter Miss Mae Phelan. sormerly of Mont gomery recently of Birmingham, hav' now gone to Way Cross, ueorgia, t reside.