davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28

WE STILL CONTINUE no SELL FUR
+ niture and House Furnishings cheaper
than any other store in {8s tho city.
4 OsTRANDk-. 8. 200 w. Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
WATCH REPAIRING.
ROOFING.
.AWNiNos..

AWNINGS AMI SCREENS MADE no.
n order, estimafess cheerfully given N Q.
p; SoRYELL. 2ll3 " North sixth Street.
Phone $50 M I'll 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28

FOR sALlTHREE LAUNCHES: 20 q
and 81 feet long, respectively; all three
fitted with new engines and are IN hrst.
class repair; will sell ut q bargain g II
taken at once. Write for informa s.on;
HAMPTON ROADS BOAT BU1LD1NG3
I'd Co.., Newport News, Va. lttl &S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
SOOTHING. CLOTHING, CLOTHING,

TO MAKE YOUR DOLLARS DO Dou.
bile duty buy your Clothing. Shoes
Hats and furnishing Goods from The
Man Street tBlue FrontJ opposite 90 q. 4
o. Depot. We guarantee To save you
from rs per cent. TO - l-3 per cent, on
your purchases. s,.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28

SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES AND
\ parts for nll makes locks repaired and
keys fitted at the only JOE@ BICKER-
81 STAFF 8, 1911 e.. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28

iHONEY-DROPl SUGAR CORN, HAS THE
natural flavor, strictly pure. only l1c.3
can while they last II. +. METZGER.
308 and 80 North Sixth Street. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12

qualities is after all good price to for
girl Of for everyday Especially true this
when II IL considered that these goods be bought for
1913 50 by the yard ana that two two and
half yards ample for 8, and year sizes There
also every advantage in getting the thoroughly good
material which with simplicity Of design, IL the main
thing which distinguishes the belongings Of the best
dressed boys
For the dresser and smarter coats the expense OF
getting them UP at home comparatively small that
will give many = little sr dress change, which
the ready made price would be prohibitive.
One Of the prettiest OUTFITS Of the year is black
crushed plush collar, CUFFS and belt Of stitched red
velvet The red vivid scarlet and the lining IL waite
and It the stunning dresE coat imaginable
Of this girl Of s2C and 1t could net only be
be effectively carried black Eibens OF which q
pretty quality comes at $3.50 yard.
Broadcloth in strong shades especially many new
tones Of red, charming choice for Sunday coats
in which would be delight to array small girl
beautiful shades, especially OF red
soft raspberry shade and soft yet bright coral
are In little broadcloth models which made
overlapping front laid from the neck in inch and
half plats stitched down into little yoke There
is little straight band collar made OF black fur fur
CLOTH" little piece OF the cloth down as far
yoke extends conceal the fastening One
pretty style dull broadcoth with large circular
collar (which bought ready made in black braid
openwork, which has lacey effect. Extremely fancifu
white broadcoth made with and white fur
Innings turning at throat and sleeves into little
collars and Guns, the fur of these being 20 soft and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12

young looking that It plainly suggests kitten" in
stead of squirrel
Another suggestion for dress up coat is in white
zlbene, which might also be adopted in black An
extremely wide Hercules plaid braid in black and white
just like cloth in making circular cuffs and
collar over these and holding them in place straps
Of black velvet tackled down at the ends with gilt buttons
Never the advantages OF the little " home made
girl especially II she is home the best quality,
felt so keeny when inspecting the simple lines " the
velveteen dresses These the newest and most
exclusive dress this year for these small
and there is nothing else in which they look
patrioan in of these frocks in dark ca colors
good model made with slightly killed skirt and
blousing waist which crossed in surpce fashion
Upon this surplice was laid long turnback collar made
OF white broadcloth edged with nsets Of Irish lace
more servceabo idea is to make the collar and the cuffs
which match 1t OF cream linen vita the embroidery.
For the mother who is looking for service rather than
luxury the little hreequarter Peter Thompson REFERS
are good again this year, and many mothers who buy
these ready made get them in the sections where boys
goods kept the goods durable and they
wear better Where this done sizes larger should
be taken for girl than for her small brother OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
PICTURESQUE Greenaway Hats

with the wire frame lined with chiffon which was
thin piece OF white lace. Around the edge
OF the frame and projecting beyond the felt double
gathered chiffon, in under the brim
side was little face trimming of sprig Of pink
The outside simply finished in stunning bow
ribbon. This like the most Of these hats
up a bandeau put in in the ordinary chApeau
One enormous but lovely piece OF headgear Of this
kind might have been called lingerie hat but for the
which the outside The rufes. which seemed
to be doubled and trebd around the edge OF the frame
stood away beyond the felt part and exceed
ingly effective being thin white silk, plated
and edged with valenciennss lace. The plated silk
reached clear under the brm and the top from
large circular piece Of white felt which was fulsd
into a kind Of Tam with the edge coming out in
such way to form brtm the silk rufaes. Rib
punches which stuck from under the
mental rufnes
This hat could be made with far less expense than
the kinds in which the plateau has to be bought. it
from the piece felt Two circular pieces
ally taken to make hat OF them being followed
to form the brlm.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12

In making these sailor suits buttonhole should b
put under the collar for fastening to the top button
the waist in the back Large buttons buttonholes
should be used these waists making only three four
necessary.
The Russian effect is also notieeably giving way
a box effect In the overcoats Boys from to
sixteen all wearing the same model coat, except
older styles It is Of e-quarter length
This length IL also to be by the younger little
lows who have hitherto full length coats. Gray
diagonal tweeds favore material this winter
black velvet collars used nearly all Of them
There is also return to the cord Brandenburgs
fsstenings Peter Thompsons with ehevrons IL Of
the styles in the hree-auarter length which viii be
by the boy to ten.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
Where The Home Made Tot Can Score Over Her Readyo0
Made Sister.

same age account Of bulky sleeves ana waist
trimmings
Answering the demands room in the coats
count Of the fuller fashions this winter, there
girls REFER made in Peter Thompson styles which exact
y duplicates her small brothers except that has sps
csl girls slseves"
For the larger schoolgirl 10 always beloved that
completely envelopes the figure She Ia apt to adore
something which will school defects short notice
and make her ready for ncursons into other helds
member OF society The best of models for this
person is pictured In the full length coat in which the
fullness is stitched down in box plas nterseoted
lines OF black silk braid bright is good choice
with dome shaped buttons of unpublished gilt
One more word about coats 10 70 relate toe plea Ot
mother who eeysrly eontrved coat for her 10
old IA a dark green cloth II cut in q comfortable
semi stting shape with loose sack back and finished
at sleeves and the sloping neck by plain facing Two
sets OF collars and cuffs made the collar large
that pressed to turn well In and to haste easily inside
the edge of the coat The cuffs finished separately
and blind stitched Green stitched velvet the
goods used in set and biscuit coored the
other both Of them being made backing OF the green
cloth. b. q.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
Fashions For Boys

HERE is increasing demand for the sailor
f." suit in dressing the small boy. Where boy
l used TO Russian blouse from the time
- he was two and a half up eight ten
L6INNIYA years, he is often than jumped
~ into sailor suit at hve These little
making fashion for themselves by Directing strenu
ousy TO the further buying OF blouse after they
get to years OF discretion to in whch they
what Ia by the next boy bigger
1t 10 not only well TO let them have their way about
their own clothes far possible but there
two why the mother becomes the gamer by
doing when IL s in the preference for the sailor suit
the Russian blouse. The father OF particu-
arly well dressed distinguished looking
has always taken hand in deciding what they shall
From the time they small two year a
half urchns just getting out of kits they have
sailor suits. and for the simple that they
easier TO put In these they got they could
dress themselves the saving of the mother to the
acquiring OF sturdy independence The Russian blouse
is finished generally with the Elton collar
dressing of his neck is impossible for the small chap.
and II there chances to be sailor collar dickey
tn, blouse this is also arranged with series Of
impossible hooks
In the sailor suits there is especial design which
has the feature Of easily getting and staying place
This is the waist that under the blouse which
lie simply thin lining to which the shield firmly
haty stitched and which buttons sewed which
attached the trousers. When this is on shield
is held in place under the blouse With blouse that
either the head, a double breasted one
that fastens in front the boy learns dress him
self and he Is comfortable beyond dreams Of the
boy with the starched collar.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12

HE question what to choose for the servceable
iHN heavy outer coats for the small boy girl this
4 year IL fashonably decided by getting diagonal
lEY cloths for boys and checked Scotch tweeds for
kA9N girls These checks nearly possible like
49, the Inside OF the double faced golf cloths two
seasons They the novelty OF year for
small girls everyday and almost invariably
IN couple of deep plats either side
breasted front The backs loose with stitched belt
button on at the waist line and the
collars are finished with velvet facinKs to har-
monte One Of the pretest is in black white check
with black velvet fscngs black covered but
TONS with the lining harmonzng well in gray tallors
satin.
These coats, which full length. heavy enough
to DO away with all flannel inerlinnGs fact the
they are dicut to obtain just ordinary shop
or two has been steadily away heavy materials
tailor shop is really the place buy the cloth
for these little coats which Just
elites which found in the best OF the ready
trade but which not provided
When at first the weight nice tailoring required
on these coats considered II needessly
ambitions TO attempt them home The truth Is
that 1t is Just another of the difference In cost
between making and buying, in which the balance
pense is entirely in favor of making when it the height
Of the and everything selling for full price 1t
Is also Just the other way at the late of
duced prices
With the small person whose length takes inches
between there always the necessity for keeping
up with the calendar the mother who makes of
these little coats a saving one-thrd at
least From $50 to $685. which is the store price Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12

49, ment As these hats have been evolved lately
in the YATES and pale blues that best suited
baby they righteousness of effect which
would become small princesses AS matter OF fact In
spite OF their elaborasness OF outline they more
impossible OF home execution than the lingerie hat.
They either be made out OF the felt out Of the
plateau which for the purpose and ~.lch are
mounted wire frame. These plateaus not all
yore but have been evolved into kind
Tam o. 6hanter shape which is weak and hoppy In
Its natural state and utterly impossible to do anything
until a lining and wire frame.
plateau OF this kind in the French fes Is priced at
S. the fact Is considered that the hats
made I'D from them high $50 the ease with
which they be up )" makes them worth trying
this luxury u not expended, either, upon the
OF the family girls old as from II to Is
OF the picturesque type wear them with fasc
mating effect for dress up occasions
A plateau OF the IS grade made charmingly
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12

HE lingerie hat has no sooner. become a thing
Of the past than it's place has been taken by
new felt creation which is built upon nearly
the same lines This is the plateau hat old
in idea but new and much improved in treat
ment As these hats have been evolved lately
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12

young looking that 1t plainly suggests kitten in
ste Of urrei
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

The New York BONANZA Mining COM
pany and the Park City school district
have settled their dispute. which has
been on for some time, over the owner
ship Of some Of the ground which was
claimed by the mine. A suit which was
filed In the Third District court by the
Park City school district against the
company TO recover will be dismissed At
once. The dispute grew out Of the PARK
City bank failure, which occurred some
time ago, and for time 1t looked ~
though a settlement out Of court would
be impossible.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20
MRS. SARAH FISHER
'rssh Piece Sums stoke TSbsrnsets
Last SUNDAY.

The funeral services Of the late Sarah
Fisher we're held In the Stake Taber-
naele Sunday morning. A large con-
gregation Of people from the towns in
this county and from Salt Lake City at.
tended the services. The speakers we're
Elders @. A. Callis, w. W. CluG and
Seymour b. Young. John Robinson OF
Salt Lake sang the hymn, "Oh, My
Father" The floral tributes we're many
and beautiful. Mrs. Fisher was n resi-.
dent Of CoAlville for many years.
On the 3rd VI February, 1904, she was
operated upon for a cAnoerous growth on
the breast. To all appearances the
operation was quite successful as she
almost regainei her wonted health and
strength. About two monthsIago. how.
ever, she took a gradual turn for the
worse, and suffered considerably up 10
the time Of her death. She was born in
Mansfield, Conn, July 20, 1916, and
was one Of the early corners TO this part
Of the country, Drawing all the hardships
Of the pioneer days. She nobly dis
charged the duties Of an officer In the
Relief Society in this city, where she
resided with her family for over thirty
eight years, She also acted AZ counselor
In the firstly. T., ". L. A. organized In
this stake she moved her family IA
Salt Lake CITY about three years ago
but 10 was her desire that she be buried
at her old home, Coalyille, where the iu'
terment took place.
She leaves the following children 10
mourn her loss; Mrs.. John II salmon
and Mr. f Croft, Of Coalyilei Mr.. W.
F, smith, Mrs. Spence Sq1ires, Mis,
Bella Fisher, Of salt Lake, J. f..
Fisher aud +. s. Fisher OF PARK CITY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20
Subscribe tor THE TIMES.


The family Of Mrs, NJ. L. Boddii Of
BArgerton, Tenn, saw her dying and
were powerless to save her. The most
skilliul physicians and every remedy
used, failed, while consumption was
slowly but surely taking her life. In
this terrible hour DR.. King's New Dis
eoyery for Consumption turned despair
into Joy. The fret bottle brought i'm
mediate relief and its continued use
completely cured her. lPs the mos'
certain cure in the world for all throat
and lung troubles. Guaranteed Bottles
5Oc and 800. Trial Bottles Free al
John Boyden & Son Drug Store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20
A GREAT HORSE.

UNDER the above heading, Good
wins Weekly, gives some very gosd
advice TO the farmers. Following IL
what 1t has To say:
Farmers and stoekrAisers, when they
come 10 Salt Lake, should call At the
Livery and Transfer stables on West
Temple street and look at the French
Coach stallion that lie quartered there
for the time being, aud then reflect that
IL IL better to raise one horse like him
than a whole corral full Of bloodlees
brutes. lie 10 big fellow, 800 poundei
big enough Tor every requirement Of this
region; he 's As nearly perfect In form
as horse can be, and then he wears the
blue ribbon that he honestly earned on
the track IN the 2:30 class. He 10 ae
gentle AZ a big 81. Bernard dog, though
he has an air about him NJ though he
felt IL a shame that this old world
should not be earpeted where he wants
20 walk.
"He is. altogether, prsbAlly The nosl
perfect animal Of bis breed ever brought
to America, aud IL IL shame TO raise
ehArActerless, scrub horses when bis
kind might be Foeured.
"He looks as though he ought "a
speak French with the perfect Partisan
accent, 20 high-born is hs, 90 far re-
moved from the great horde that make
up the eanAille Of horee-hesh. People
generally who admire fine horseI
should not fail TO see this one.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20
MEETS WITH VERY
PAINFUL ACCIDENT
jos Barber has rieht ankle btohon.
deep scalp wound md bad hfuise
On lett shoulnot.As result

Jos. Barber of This city met with a
very painful accident at the Grass Creek
mines saturday morning shortly after
S o'clock
Mr Barber and Mr. Richards entered
the mine no S o'clock and commenced
work, the latter digging out the coal
while the former Destn 70 gu the cars
aud had just dlled one whec huge
mAs' Of coal Tell, sone Of it striking Mr..
Barber on the head, receiving an ugly
wound requiring sixteen stitches; and
was tn pool Of bioli when picked mp by
men In the mine. He was unconscious
when AIKEN to the bunk hose builfeoover
ed consciousness shortly after arriving
there.
Mr.. Barber vac hurried to town and
taken to the residence Of Dr. French
and la the examination which followed
Il was found that the bone in the right
ankle was broken 40 well As dislocated
be also had a very severe bruise on the
left shoulder.
Dr. French dressed the wounds and
Mr.. Barber 10 resting at comfortable ~
can be expected under the circumstances
Although be rests much better IN the
day time than at night.
Mfr. Barber IL an old time coal miner
having worked at the business thirty
ave years aud this IL the fret time in all
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

A.B.Canman, Chicago, writesMarchi, O3:
Having been troubled with Lumbaeo
at different times and tried one physi-
clan after another; then different oint'
ments aud linaments, gave II mp alto
gether. 30 tried once more, and got
bottle Of Billiards. Snow Eminent
when gave me almost instant relief ]
can cheeriully recommend II, aud viii
add my name TO your list Of former SUI
ierers." 25c, Doc and 81. Sold by John
Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20
NEW DRINK CURE.

THE authorities Of Norway have dis
covered a rovel way Of curing drunken
ness. The patient is placed under lock
and key, aud bic nourishment consists
in great par; in bread soaked In port
wine. The fret day the drunkard eats
his food with pleasure, and even on the
second day he enjoys Il. On the third
day be tnds that It is very monotonous'
on the fourth day he becomes impatient
and at the end Of eight days be receives
the wine with horror. II seems that the
disgust increases. and that this cure
gives good results.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

Summit Lodge No. 20, Knights Of
Pythias, hid a meeting Monday even
ing in the lodge room for the purpose Of
initiating new members. There were
nine applicants for membership and
they we're all admitted. W. r. White,
G. Oh q. /. Douglas, z. q. c. and w.
\. Barksdale, Of Salt Lake City, con-
Quoted the initatory exercises. W. A..
Radon, W. y. Watson, r. II, Waters,
J ". Rail. Gus Anderson, $. MePhee
and r. II, Williams, Of Park City, aud
alI OF whom are prominent officers OF
the organization. came down 10 attend
tH. meeting After tine hn-iue-. h1l
been inished the officers and members
repaired TO the CoaIyillr house whore q
banquet had been prepared in honor Of
the visiting officers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20
s,om.sh rrou.I.. ..a oon.,lp.,Ion.

"ChAmberlAin's Stomach and Liver
tablets are the best thing for stomach
troubles and constipation have ever
sold, says j. X. CullmAn, a druggist
Of Potterville, Mich. They are easy TO
to take and always awe satisfaction. |
tell my customers TO try them and II not
satisfactory to come back and get their
money, but have never had a com
plant" Dor sale by Jno. Boyden x Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

7. J.. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator, Lib
erty, Texas, writes Dec. 25, 1902 with
pleasure and unsolicited by you. bear
testimony TO the curative power Of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. l have
used It for my family and can cheeriully
affirm IL 10 the most effective and pleas.
ATTEST remedy for coughs and colds
have ever used" Csc. Soc and tl0O.
Sold by John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

Messes Jennie Calderwood and Clara
smester gave a very successful party
70 lev Of their friends on Wednesday
evening Jan Is. A variety OF games be
ing PLAYED, Mr. Joe Clark winning the
gents prize and Miss Anna May Branch
the ladies and M. Jared Sinister the
BOBBY. Delicious refreshments were
served and all spent very pleasant
evening. The invited guests were Mr..
aud Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs
Lazy Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Malin,
Messes Cassie and Margret Paddles
Eliza Branch, Anna May Branch, Mary
Williams, Ella Williams, Lizzie Arnold,
Lottie Lnsty, Ellie Mills, Ellen Steele
Lizzie Bagnall, Edith Wright, Net,ie
Demming, Mr.. George Hobson, Larry
West, Albert Stewart, Joe CLARK. Jared
Sinister, Frank Malin, John Walker,
John Redden, Ben Birch, Brig Robinson,
Chess Maliu, Edger Beard, Joe Reese,
Gren. Demning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

Ham Brothers, plumbers Of Salt Lake
who put in the water system at the
County Court House, came mp to Coal
willie, Tuesday, to drive the we'll deeper
10 the basement OF the building TO in
sure better supply OF water. Monday
thefe was hardly enough water 20
amount IN anything on account Of the
dry weather.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20
Demestie Troubles.

II iseKceptionAl TO find family where
are no domestic ruptures occasionally,
but these can be lessened by having Dr.,
Kings New Life Pills around. Much
trouble they save by their great work in
stomach and Liver Troubles. They not
only relieve you, but cure. Zoe, At John
oyden & Son Drug Store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

Means less nutrition and IN consequence
less vitality. When the liver fails 60
secrete bile, the blood becomes loaded
with bilious properties, the digestion
becomes impaired and the bowels con-
stipaled. Herbihe will rectiiy this 1t
gives tone to the stomach, liver and
kidneys, strengthens the appetite, clears
aud improves the complexion, iniuses
new life and yigor to the whole system.
90 cents a bottle. Sold by John Boyden
4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

strayed or driven of the COW range
near my place last spring three yearling
heiiers branded il combined on left
shoulder. Any person giving iniorma-
ton that will lead 10 recovery Of said
animals will be amply rewarded. Leroy
Holt, Hoyiswlle, Utah. q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

The eonjoint conference Of the Young
Men and Young Ladies' Mutual I'm
provement Association held two sessions
last sundAy-in the afternoon and even
ing. Both sessions we're largely at
tended. b. NJ. Todd, Of Salt Lake, rep
resenting the Young Mems Association
and Mrs. Eardly for the Young Ladies'
were the principal speakers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

Az odd looKing turtle has been cap
tured At Darlington. VI Its shell IL
soft, be- back is spotted he head is like
that Of serpent, aud he fms resemble
those Of fish.