davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

Mrs. wardly returned to her home In
Peterson after visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Jas. Ball.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

Commissioner John Paskett was up
from Heneier Monday on business. Mrs.
Paskett accompanied him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

lOCAlS ANU PERSONALS.
Mr.. Alma Sargent WAS in ogden
on business last Monday.
W. ". Clufr came up from salt Lake
Wednesday on business.
Benjamin Toone Of Echo gave our
Office a pleasan, call Tuesday.
The public schools reopened las, Mon.
day after vacation Of two weeks.
Teachers who attended the institute
In Sal: Lake returned last Friday.
Frank Maxwell Of this county secured
the position Of clerk Of the senate.
Attorney Frank Evans made bust
ness trip to Park City last Saturday.
Miss Mamie Walker left for salt Lake
Sunday where she goes to attend school.
Mrs. wArdly returned to her home In
Peterson after visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Jas. Ball.
Miss Lutte wAdsworih left for her
home In Morgan after few days visit
with Mira Lizzie BaanAll.
NJ. a.a.... NtJltti. ,... =. a - ~. ...-..
ed to their home In Echo after visiting
her mother in Hoytsville.
Commissioner John Paskett was up
from Heneier Monday on business. Mrs.
Paskett accompanied him.
c. II. West, Times correspondent At
Hoytsyille was doing business in Coal
vile, the forepart Of the week.
Tuesday was payday at the Ontario,
DAILY West, Silver King, DAILY Judge and
Kearns.keiih mines Al Park City.
Next Sunday will be stake conference
oil the \. Nj. Nj. /. A. at the t abernacls.
Three sessions will be held, one At 10. a.
IN, . p. m. and 80 p. m,
The speakers At the Tabernacle last
Sunday were Elders Ward L. Pack. Of
KRpAs, Howard Beard and Gsgh
Councilman John Paskett Of Heneisr
-
Born-to the wife Of Neil o'Kesie. .
baby girl, Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock. Mother and child doing nicely
and Neil is the proudest man In town.
Mrs. Sarah Fisher former resident
Of Coalyille died Wednesday morning
Remains arrived today from Salt Lake.
Funeral will be held at the stake TabST-
nacle Sunday at - O'Clock noon.
Mrs. John Stones entertained the
following par;y at dinner given In
honor Of the fiity-seeond anniversary Of
Nj Stones birth Mr. and Mri, JGAes
Sttuea NJ and Mra las Rarhaf Ar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

Miss Lutte wAdsworih left for her
home In Morgan after few days visit
with Mits Lizzie BasnAll.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

MrS. George Williams and babe rsiurn-
ed TO their home In Echo after visiting
her mother 10 HoyisVille.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

part OF the contents streWn
on the floor around her. I
walked straight up there
and she cried, "Now. run
away and don't bother me. "
I thought that a rather
cool reception, but did not
express my thoughts aloud
because I was busy exam
lining a little silver dinner
bell which I had picked up
from the floor. Out Of pa
thence at last with my med
ding, my aunt gave me a
few little trinkets and sent
me downstairs to enjoy N.Y.
self as best I could.
Fannie Merritt,
1924 Newton Avenue N.
B Eighth Grade,
Lowell School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
TROUBLE FOB NOTHING.

When went into the house Friday night from
script reminded to tell me to to that''
box before Saturday night. had no idea of what
"that'' box was, but we had been expecting some
shrubbery from Chicago thought it that.
going to attend football game Saturday so thought
might well get it then Knowing what office it would
come to hitched up the horse and started for town.
The clouds had been gathering since and had
barely started when it commenced to rain. When I
reached the express Office told by the express
that 'tthat'' box not there made up my mind
that would 60 to every express Office in town before
would 20 home without it. went to three different
press Offices with result ttthat box ought
be there that time, but it must have been delayed It
rained and rained. I reached home after dark very
hungry and with not chore done. put up the horse
went into the house very wet and hungry expected
to get scoding from mama, but she only said, 'Wel
Walter, where have you been until now You will have
go up tomorrow for papa said that you to
get box at the theater for all Of before Saturday
night" Walter Young,
Seventh Grade, 143 Bedford Street Sc.
Sidney Pratt School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
DELIGHTFUL RAINY
DAY.,

D1d you ever near OF a
"rainy day box9' If you
have not I must certainly
tell you about one mama
keeps for Inslee and me.
We live near the city limits
and every day we are ex-
pected to play out-of- doors,
for papa believes in plenty
of fresh air and sunshine.
We have our cart and gar
den tools, and each Of US
has a bit Of garden which
we tend very carefully. I
raise vegetables and lettuce
for my rabbits and Inslee
has pretty flowers.
But when a rainy day
comes we are obliged to
stay in the house and the
hours are so long. We read
a little and I practice an
hour, but even then there
is a great deal of time left.
So as to give us amusement
for these long hours, mama
instituted our "rainy day
box" which has become a
great success. In it are to
be found all our old play
things and some that are
quite new. There are carts
without wheels, dolls with
broken arms or legs and
even broken heads, and all
sorts of other playthings.
These are stored up in our
box for stormy weather and
mama keeps the key. On
stormy days after I finish
my practicing, mama goes
with US to the playroom
and opens the precious box.
Then Inslee and I have a
jolly time, you may be sure.
One of the best things about
it is that we never get tired
Of our things. Every time
we take them out of the box
they seem fresh and new.
Earl Nelson,
1925 Third Az. N.
A Sixth Grade,
Harrison School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
MOTHER HAD ONE READY.

Once walking thru the woods wishing could
find something to do. then about five years old,
and lived in the country became tired of walking
I sat down in the shade of large oak began to build
castles in the air. Suddenly my eye caught sight of some
thing of graysh white It the banks of creek.
I started to to what wonderful discoveries
seized large stick of wood and commenced to hammer
it with all my might At last succeeded in opening it.
When looked in with breathless anxiety with dis
gust that it empty Here had been toing for
long time and it all to nothing. sat down the
box with thump to rest. All of sudden-slip-bang-
crash and the box and it's occupant in the water
I YEARLY and started home with dripping clothes
I left the box to it's fate. When reached home
cried out ''Why, child what is the matter'' "ony
box, mama, - returned quietly. received imme-
diately. Dick Welch
B Sixth Grade, 2611 First Avenue s.
Whittier School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
RATHER A COOL RECEPTION,

When I very small girl my aunt stayed at
house for little while It very seldom that had
the pleasure of seeing the interior of her roo but when
did get in there made things fly. That the very
reason not allowed to 60 up there much. Among
awkward looking thing but it had kind of charm
for me because had the inside of it. One
evening mother sent upstairs errand and seeing
my aunt's door standing ajar walked in and made my
self at home She kneelng before this box and had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

dropped it upon the floor with crash. The flew
open and out jumped little snowwhte fox terrier with
card fastened to it's ribbon which written, To
Mabel When mama came in she did not understand
where the dog from, but afterward recalled few
words spoken to her which had been very hard under
stand. was not punished that time, and dog
was called "Box.'' ~~' Mabel Lund,
Seventh Grade, 242S Butler Place.
Monroe School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
AFTER ABOUT A YEAR.

1t was along about Christmas time. Everybody in
house full of excitement One day all of fam
lily downtown and left in the house alone.
reading story when the doorbell rang opened the
door and there stood little boy with big box sat
down to read again. but it seemed to that something
said, "Of with this and take look at me''
reached and taking the box in hand tore off the
paper with the other. Do not open till Christmas,
met my eyes, Nothing could stop now, off went
the took out paper after paper till to
sudden stop. There nothing in the box. At last,
after about year, Christmas Mother brought out
the same old box watched her to the look of dis
appointment come over her face She took out all the
paper took out false BOTTOM and there lay the object
of my cherished wish, fine baseball glove.
Eighth Grade, -Seiforde Stewagen
Grant School. 900 Logan Avenue n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

1T think you had better wake up, for know thay
trying to deceive us.' :
t'They won't. We will just keep awake"
80 The next night sent to bed early and
In the middle of the floor box, top we
saw pillow bearing the word Aunt" What could it
We emptied the box and went downstairs where
all the family seated and distributed all of the
presents Then off to bed with dolls, with
out stopping think laugh. They thought they
going to surprise us, but we surprised them
A Seventh Grade, Margaret Peters,
Franklin School 105 Nineteenth Avenue N.
A CONFUSED PICTURE.
"Well, chicks!'' said father he home
evening, 81 have surprise for you. Guess!''
only little girl then and guessed all sorts Of
things Ny oldest sister, being sensible guessed
seat at the heater that where she had been want
ing to for long time. Papa told her it almost
right and then told that it box ooh, goody!
Goody' from all. "Can you 60, too, papaa" this
in the next breath and very anxiously
eyes," said papa, "and mama, too.' That was the
browning happiness. had only been before, being
SO little, and then it with maid.
I have forgotten the play now, but there was
father but looked upon it quite work Of art. Be-
tween the acts sat and gazed at the fat old lady with
her daughter in the opposite box. doing this when
suddenly noticed tiny flicker in the back of the box
across the theater I did not realize what it at
first but when did I reached over and told papa
hastily I could to look
Just papa coming back after he had told the
manager and the old lady and her daughter had gone
sheet Of flames burst from the box and cry of Fire
fre!' was raised. Papa took my sister and and
confused picture Of people, flames and broken windows
and falling stairs. -Virgila Stephens,
B Seventh Grade, 1892 Harriet Avenue S.
Calhoun School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
AFTER THE CRASH

"What's in there, mamai" inquired = very inquisi-
tive girl just as man brought small box in, box
she received was Wait" Her mother told her not 70
touch the box before she returned but what influence ad
t.not'' have heri She always had had her way q
she meant to have now too The moment her mother t
the she seized the box IN such haste that shs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
WHAT WE ARE COMING
TO,


@ve e., me your .ooresS of our things. Every time
~u W. eoe " sec w. take them out of the box
L,undred and sx+> +hird they fresh and new
street, number forty-seven -Earl Nellson,
thousand six hundred and 1879 Third Av. N
one, ffty-nnth floor Take A Sixth Grade,
the Metropolitan sky line to Harrison School
house. and take para
chute from the top floor -
the fifty ninth, NO TIME TO LAUGH.
the guide will tel! you" Sometbino "a oono n
Judge, copyright 1906. h.nnon oe.ao;o5
= T.. week Every night
that week return from school the doors were
locked. Mother and my Oldest sister down town.
One evening my little sister asked what she was
always doing down town. "Oh nothing she said eek
eept looking at the pretty things' t'And there
pretty things down town' eyes you know there are''
was her reply. ~,
One evening preparing to retire. my little
ter and tired that could hardly walk upstairs.
We ped mother and father running down the hall carry
ing large box "Oh, look at that What have theyf''
We asked Of another We into bedroom, but
that night could hardly sleep wink for thinking what
that box might contain.
ooh, tomorrow night Is Christmas eve knowl"
said my little sister.
stWhat difference does that makef" asked
"Wen-have you been sleeping day and night
Dd Jon hear ell The girls telling what they expected
Christmas from Santa Causf"
stNa''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
Iron in Germany.

Iron IN Germany.
In Germany the annual consumption of iron per cap
tia is l6S pounds and the production Just double that
amount.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

the old tabby cat in my lap purring softly, until fell
asleep and carried to little bedroom to dream
Of the wonders Of the great farm.
A Sixth Grade, s- Alice Bidwell,
Jackson School. 7O3 Nineteenth Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

Jackson School. 703 Nineteenth Avenue 3.
: MISS INQUISITIVE CURED. - ~-z~
was visiting at my uncle's in Wisconsin when had
this experience. He lived farm, and as had never
been farm before I anxious to inquire about
such articles not accustomed to- and as uncle
those things First went into the granary to look at
small wire cage had there the day before had
hard time finding it because it had been removed to
high shelf When I found it climbed upon chair and
tried to get it, but upon finding could not quite reach
it went for old box had my hand on it when the
chair broke and went down with this precious box on
top Of very anxious to what was in it and
in the meantime forg got my fall. When looked in the
only thing ratl I will leave it to you to
judge how fast ran. When reached the house de-,
eided never again to be so nqustive and believe
have kept my resolution. -Bernlce Babcock,
Eighth Grade, so Twelfth Street N.
Emerson School.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19
PURELY ENGLISH HuMoR.


Good naturei ridicule is about al
ar American can accord to the British
Idea Of humor Perhaps it has not oc
CURED to son.O Of us to wonder just
what Johnny Bulls idea is of Amerl
can humor.
The current issue OF the Pail NAL
Magazine furnishes an example that Is
worth repeati * and II would be inter.
esting to know how many Americans
win recognize in the incident oven a
remote relation to the type OF joke
which causes Uncle Sam to emit a gut.
faw.
Herbert Vivian writes an entertain.
me personal sketch of Austen Cham
oerlain the na~ English Chancellor Of
the Exchequ9r
Says Viyiaa OF Chamberlain: His
ohamberlains stories as follows ~Wo
lave been favored with much oratory
nom the honorable gentleman o. me
cher side Of the house. confess.
they remind me OF the remark made.
by the owner OF public house near
Niagara Falls, An enthusiastic travel
En- had expressed his admiration Of theI
mighty coiumae Of water which hurled
itself over the irecipice into tho abyss
below, Yes. said the publican, they
arc very fine tails aud the only fault ]
have to find VII thaVo is the poverty
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19
DISASTROUS Wreck.

Lafiessness Is responsible fer many
ilwa, wreck and the same canses
are making humau wrecks e. sufferers
- throat and lung troubles. But
smt the advent of Or. Kings New
scovery for consumption coughs and
',.s even the worst cases can be
cured and hopeless resignation is "a
ger necessary Mrs. Lois Craig o.
orchcster. Mass, ~ one of many
"es~ life WIS saved by nr. Kings
new Discovery, This great remedy
IS guaranteed Tor All throat ana iun4
ouhle ~ smiths Pharmacy Price
soc and 500 rhisl hotties free
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19
kOdOs dyspepsia Cure
Dlgests what you eat
lew Way CT Using Chamberlain


New Way Ct Using Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.
MIR. Arthur Chapman writing frc1
Durham. Natal, Suth Africa. Gays, ~
proof that Chamberlain's CoUgb'ReiI
eey Is cure suitable Tor old ana
young, ! pen you the following: a
reighboF OF mlne had a child Just oveI
two months cid It had a very bas
cough ana the parents did not kno1
what to give It. / suggested that
they would get bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and put sons
uron the dummy teat the baby wal
sucking It would no doubt cure tht
child. This they ala and brought
about a quick rehef and cured thi
baby" This remedy 70 tor sale By ~
TuEsisa
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19
ttANaE IN SCHEDULE
or SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Effective Tuesday Jan. 10 The arriy
lal and depar fe OF Southern railwa,
trains win be as follows.
No, 10 leaves ESQ a. nj. TO- Atlant,
END the West
No. IS leaves $3.50 a. m. for Sayan
nah and cast 9nd Atlanta anc west.
No. 81 leaves 1905 p. m. for east.
Ne l3 leaves $3.50 Tor al points
east and west
no. - arrives Brunswick s 20 a. m
from all points east and ives
No 81 arrives Brunswick 1855 p.
m. from Savannah and The east
no. is arrives Brunswick $500 p. m.
om Atlanta and the west
No, "a arrives Brunswick s p. m.
from Savannah and east, Atlanta ana
s. est
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19
a.. n.as t4nalth cnIt,re.

o. poor mss gord to bother
wifH any Of thd Sptaa health
fsds He Is roo DW IA living
for himself AMI family leu he is
aflicted with bad coda 5r cold or
develops catarrh as tho direct result
a a cold. he mpiv takes a few doses
.cE Or. Boschee's German syrup. And
81 something more serious. say con
aumption. prosfratea him Or sny mem
her Of his family German Syrup can
again be relied on 20 effect a cure.
Trial bottle. 2bc zig bott& 37bc AT
81 druggists
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19

For liver troubles and constipation
there is nothing better than BeWitts'
Little Early Rsers the famous little
pills. They do not weaken the stom.
ach- Their action upon the system
y mild. pleasant and harm .ess. Rob
ho0re, Of Lafayette. Ind. avs NO
Use talking Dewtit's Little Early Ris.
ers do their work. All otb.- pills \
have used grippe and make me siek
~ the stomach and never clred me
DeWitts Little Early Rlsers proved
70 be the long sought relief. They
ace simply perfect" Persons travel
ing fnd Little Early Risers the most
relishle remedy to carry with them.
Sold By au aiugEFtA
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19
wHERE Is &c DIFFEaENog1


GOV Bell, of Vermont. is marvel
among governe is. He mas refueod an
ppeals for the pardon 81 a woman
Who Is senteectd to be hanged in mat
tate next month, and calmly declares
hat he win permit the deefees Of The
curt 10 have thelr way The woman
Mrs Rogers IS under sentence for
be murder u her hasban he cate
xed for her Is ecptioa beies February
8 Not IN Sc enty years has a nomsa
cen hanged ~ Vermont lfrder mo
laws Of that state It seems that the
ght to review the sentea IS d t:s
court is ves,el in the legislature as
Oh as the executive and the legisIa
ture having faiiea to act a. its last SEES
non the governor proposes to let The
Jaw take its course There Is ger5
rong sentiment against hanging 8
woman and 'ioS Ben viii not have an
sasy time Of Il for the next two weeks
Men shuddsF al the thought Of hang
ng a woman but low mus appl.
axe 10 all rational beings Gov Bel
ioay however he persuaded to com
suite the Sc It, nee Of death TO that or
lfe Imprisonment ana if he does II
houd be for life. not FOR year Or
wo and then have liberty restored.
There is evidently no state board Of
pardons in vermont TO stand between
rime aud punishment, with a leaning
towards the criminal, as Mrs. Rogers
would have long since been respited
eommuted OF urned loose. that is ii
Siat board was similar in dealing with
criminals as the boards of other states.
Il Il is right however to hang Nc
Cue, Of Charlottesville, va. for killing
his wife, why cot Mrs, Rogers for Kill
ing her husbandf
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19
WOOD
WE sgLA. esksG WOOD FOR $50
FER LoAus Sssss WOOD FOR gOs
~ W. MILLER,
waLnPHoRE $40. ,

Goes Your ovsreeat Need a Ne4
Collars.
OVercoat weather is almost upon y
and 1t is time you Nere getting yQAfl
1T to see what II needs in The snap
OF repairs, Perhaps It needs a neF
collar, lining, cleansing or pretsingt
II so, bring 1t TO US. We DO the best
work in the city and at th cloves
pQrices tor first Class work
Brunswick Cleaning and Pressing oca
slm car4ar ,hgr 4
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19

We wonder lew many epUslicana
there would Sc IN Brunswick if IA re
were i've hurd Cd good los for The
federal goyerna ,nt to give ont. We
bet we can guess.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19

The women of the country are rails.
ing howl against tho shooting Of live
pigeons We wonder If these same
good ladies' wear birdless and feather
less hatsY
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19

A salve that heals without scai
DeWitts Witch Haze! salve. Ne
mody effects such epeedy relief 1t
draws ont inflammation. soothes. eools
ard heals all cuts, burns and bruises
a sure cure for piles and, skin dis
eases. DeWtts' IS the only fe1,ilhe
witch Hazel salve Beware IL couu
terfeits they ere dangerous sold b
en- druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19
A Runaway Bicycle

Terminates with an ugly cat 9u'~sAa
lee OF p. 0rnef, FralgAlin oss III
81 developed q stubborn ulcer uuyieaa
'ng 10 doctors ana remedies Tor fouT
years. Thea Bucs zen Is arm O. s4l1s
cared It's isgs as good a.. bu'ss
Maids. skin e'nntO4ns and pues 5g
81 Smiths T'a3II3s.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19

In Russia 1t is high treason for a
man to be caught reading the life OF
George WASHINGTON. In the meantime
the Jars continue 10 whip the ears
forces to the delight Of the aforesaid
Georges friends and admirers
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19
cnamberra,n's Cough Remedy is pleas
ant to Take.

The finest quality o. grauntsaRf ioa.
ST gar is used Ia .thS<E sctuFe u
Chamberlain's cough remedy aud Tho
roots used in its preparation give Il
e favor similar TO maple syrup. max
irg Il quite pleasant 10 take Mr. W
l. Roderick. u Poolessilie I'D. 10
sLeaking Of this remedy says: Z
AYE used Chamberlain Cough KEN.
e9y with my children for several
years and can truthfuly say il Is the
best preparation Of the Kind I know
I The children like 10 take It AID Il
has no imjurious after enectse eoi
sale BY al druggists
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19

Banker Plat OF New York, 10 trsits
70 get back that seven hundred thous
and dollars he gave the negress Tia
ma Elias. 1t It to be hoped he viii TAI
II the attempt
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19

Those were coplous and sorroNili
tears shed by Senator Mit,i,u in the
senate Tuesday Mr.. Burton win pre-.
coed along wih Mr.. sinoot 80 lcu.
rully tell the 's,e
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19

Alexander powie says there is not
another man in all Of the world like
mself. A very good showing for the
rest of humanity.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19

II has been announce chat Biiy o.
borns and Hamp McWhorter We're in
Atlanta and fetu,ed TO speak rs ucy
passed b.. G lodness GoIaess