davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
PHYSICIAN SAYS
Children Thrive on Grape Nuts and
Cream.

A Mass. physician has found a cure
for constipation In children - citing
fifteen cascs-by feeding them Grape
Nuts,
Some time ago. he writes, II be-
came Interested In your food, Grape
Nuts, as "a cusc Tor constipation In
children. Having tried It In my own
family, | have advised II In fifteen
cases In which all suffered with con.
supatlon more or less severe The re-.
suit has been absolute relief In an
Il write this that other children
may be benefited
How much better Il Is thus to bring
about a healthy action In the bowels
OF growing children by natural means.
than TO feed them with improper food
requiring some Kind OF cuthartlc At
intervals TO overcome constipation.
Gropc'Nuts gives energy 10 tho en-.
tire nervous system including the
nerves that cause the natural con.
traction and relaxation Of the bowel
muscles, that propol tho food mass
along.
II Is prodigcstol also, and the blood
easily ahsorbs the food as it goes
through the body storing up vitality
and force for the functions OF AN the
organs.
Children especially should get tho
right start as to habits OF living
They should grow into brlght. strong
cheerful men and women. GrlucNuts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
BIBLICAL BASEBALL

a Canton tOl theological student In
terestod In baseball wrote a thesis on
Baseball Among the Ancicnts." from
which are CLEANED the following facts
Abraham made sacrifice
The prodirnl Son made o. home run
Cain made "a base hit when he killed
Abel
David was great long distance
throwor
Moses shut out tho Egyptians ot the
Rod sea
Moses made his FIRST run when he
slew the Egyptian
The devil wis the FIRST ruachcr Eve
stole first Adam stole second.
Whom Isaac met l,obecca at the we'll
she WINS walking with q pitcher
Samson struck out 70 great many
times when he beat the PhilIstlnes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
WOMAN ATE THE CONTRACT
with Document in Her Midst, She
Asks, what Are You Going
20 Do About IT."

The boom In real estate at Flushing.
L. To- mas landed part OF valuable con-
tract IN Mrs. J. S. Eardley's midst ana
surFed up no end OF trouble between
her ana Thomas pritchard. Of Boofaem
avenue. Flushing
mrs. Eardley Who lives In Brooklyn
toid SIX lots Ia Flushing To Mr. Pritch-
ara Mt Priichard paid deposit. and
Mrs Eardley signed q contract agree
ing 10 surrender the lots To- him for %
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
Too Appropriate.

In small town In California a
now hospital has recently been erect.
ed on snlslpuede's street. and N,
board Of directors. In lieu OF some.
thing bettey. suggested that the hos.
pltal bear the Name Of tho street
One moro cautious than the rest sug
gosted that II would be we'll TO know
the meaning Of such a name befor,
making lndiscriminate use Of II. and
II Is TO this man that the present sue
cess Of tho hospital IA due. for find
ing that Salsipuedos meant get Out
n you can the name was hastily
changed TO something less suggestiy,
Of "who enters here. leaves hope b..
hind"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

Work will be- begun before the year
Is out ON a dam across the Mississippi
river at the foot Of the Des Molnes
rapids, for the development OF water
power, II will be- the greatest project
OF the kind except tho combined works
at Niagara. tho dam tho greatest In
the world except those built by the
British In the Nile. A minimum OF
10000 horse power is to be obtained
and transmitted TO factories In the
heart OF the agricultural center of the
nation. The dam viii be In sight OF
the three states Of Iowa. Illinois and
Missouri. the legislatures OF each state
having adopted resolutions approving
the work and promising all possible
assistance. The estimated cost OF the
work will be- 100000 which Is 800
per horse power on the minimum pow.
or capacity Of 10000 horse power. The
cost OF supplying power, including all
fixed charges, maintenance. operation
and all expenses, ls closely estimated
AZ eight dollars per horsepoweryear,
the cost OF steam power In the terri.
tory within 900 miles now being from
$40 TO sos per horsopowor.year, with
500 as conservative average-The
World To-day
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

Even In the casc of child II Is
recognized that this sphere OF freedom
should enlarge as the child grows.
5nlly rightly wurus Nothing Is more
fatal 10 win growth than VA excess OF
discipline permo1tlng the whole N a
child'a surroundings. a. isn't bost
that all play should DO andcr even
kindergarten Instruction. Dr. Henry
e. King.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
STORY OF LOVE AND MURDER
REVEALED BY HERMIT'S DEATH
Queer Character of Whom tie Was KnouOn, Dies in
Montana Cabin--Ki1s RiUa' m Germany and
Fees to Anlcrsa.

t.H 'r.H H,nr Lotions HH'
Y...u. u n rusty u.I OIL.
..I .u.fI.a I..II /. r
.... standardization.
...... ........ .
.......... ........
....... I... ..uf
... .. ..... ......
... ...| ..... .U OH.
... ... ..| .#H ...I .t..
.... ......... boo u..# ..
D.. ... supposed Do. f.H..
H.. ... u. I..... U. r.... $500.
.. . H. H.. H..... .Hu.
U.#. .If UN.I..II 1910. mentally W
.... .HI r.. Iu $500. r..um.|.
Hu 100 nh. HunEIII Nmr tH. Do.
mH.. h. UIuu 100 IHu Wup uI cabin
300 .H. mountain no. Do. nntuf ..u.H
uI N. uur nm uu 200 ans person
Dnsu. aHrI b eyes 600 lou. into
those of 90 mau ur woman with whom
nr mrr taco goo face muI u,,or bHlabf
groceries ur nu.Hue at Hl8rp no
Twin llr.dens UU amy other town Zoo
thIH wu. uf Montana
Tho furniture Boo Ibr one room uf h.s
cabin was uf thr mclnost sort Thu
clothing upon tho ola mans h1cb w1.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

The phrase his mothers white
headed boy is as old as the hills In
ireland. II appears In many OF tho
Irish fairy stories OF the last century.
irish mothers who knew good fairies
always kept the secret for the white.
headed boy" OF the family. Gerald
Grimm. In one Of his best short stories.
years ago used the phrase as one no
had borrowed from an old Celtic book.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
REST THAT RESTS.

Rest means rest
"Cut out" worrying
Rest with q capital r.
Few persons know how 20 rost
Running for trains and boats isn't
resting
Being elbowcd by a vulgar mob isn't
resting
Neither IN staying home ana being
annoyed by endless details.
OycrdrcHHlng. oyoroatlug and too
much excitement are not rcgtful
over Sunday rest " best accom-
plished by trip to some rcstful place
The idea ~ 90 discover what best
agrees with ono ana then a. follow a
as we'll nH possible
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

II Is all very we'll 'or pinchback hus-
bands and haberdashcr economists to
deliver homllies on luxury and hnory
and the evils OF extravaganza lace.
chinons, rubbous. tickers and frllls
are az indispensable 20 the wellbelng
of womgnkInd Hs walkingsticks.
watches. footballs ina whisl,lcs are
to the comfort and welfare OF seri.
Gus man.-louinn Observer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

a woman In Paris has established
an agency for supplying bridesmaids
TO young women Who need such At
tendants and who have no friends.
Each girl receives Ave dollars for oaoh
time she acts as bridesmaid. II the
bride wishes her maids 10 appear in
new clothes she has to buy tho Ap.
parel herself
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
u Rescued Far Out In Ocean After
Being Buneted by Wind and
Twice Drenched by the
Waves.

Bustun.-After being bunctod by o
thunderstorm, twice duckod In tho
ocean and spending the night lu the
ear attached to his balloon. Jamss X.
Allen, q veteran aorouauI was rcs
cued on BLOCK island hy the crew ut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

After che return OF tHe Chinese mis-
sion which o. now mHaing q tour of
Europe and America Tor the purposes
~ study. the Chinese government In.
tondH 10 assume control Of tho entire
postal nystcm ana nt the same limo
90 abolish mn tho p1giuincos in China
now maintained hy foreign powers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

the fishing schooner Frances w. silva
and brought to this city boy tho tux
Clara Il. Una. Though me- has made
moro than 400 ascons,ons. Allen suys
this latest one was the most thrilling
az his lilo,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
ITS MERIT is PROVED
RECORD OF A GREAT MEDICINE
How Lydia ". pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound Completely Cured Her.

The great good Lydia y. rlnkhnmn
Vegetable Compound rs doing among
the women OF America rs attracting
the attention Of many ~ our leading
scicntists, aud thinking people gcnrr.
ally.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
We Make Travel En,v.

Five trains daily Via the Atchlson.
Topeka a. Santa Re. Colorado 10 Kan.
sas city ST. joe Chicago. Galveston.
III Paso, city Of Mexico Ask mo
about reduced rates G. r. Warren.
G, A, A. r. a s. r. Ry., al Dooly
Block. Salt Lake City. Utah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

hat To- bed. suffering
torturcs with my
back Every move
mont caused ana aro-
MIXING pain aud the
peralstcncy of d ok.
haustod me. 500 chat
for o. time . was
da1cd and stupid.
ON tho advice OF a
friend I bcrlu u
Iue uHlu kidney
IIl. and coon ul.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
Steel Pens an Engllsh Idsa.

Tho first steel pons were invented
by man named Wise. In England.
in 1905. Quill pens had their origin
In the nth century. Split reeds wers
used before that.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
Its object Attnlned.

A Cincinnati widow opened mAtri.
monial agency and married the first
man who applied. Tho concern is now
closed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
oAzE0 WITH PAIN.
The suHerings Of a Citizen Of Olympia
Wash.

l.. 3 Gorham. Of SIC East 4th st..
Olympia. Wash. says six years ago
I got wet and took cold. and was soon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Old Churches.

In last Sundays ISSUE ~ Tho Times
dispatch you have am article on Tho
auth. ntio.ty of the date irs- as claimed b..
tradition for the comm. nremort OF fho
building ~ the ola Brick Church near
Smitaf.cI.
Now. you are compelled % believe that
date brick must lsve been cuf frt0
when The brick "as in "a soft and uuhurnt
CONDITION. unless you suspect fraud Now.
there could be mono ln this case for o. d
bricks o. were found hy "a laboror VITO
knew nothing about the history of o..
church the day after the wall fell in
EXcuse mo for mentioning the follow
Ing personal history. il had long beeo
stated boy ola people .n th> taar
That Mr. Bartholomew Lightfoot. my
wife's grandfather. huilt ,r ID,
house near me-. Four years ago the house
was reuodeied. a brick chimney taken
down. brick marked p. j. 1877 found
would any one question when that house
was built2
You cannot get over date brick tt
is It's own history in connection with
tradition 1882 as the date of its CONF
mencemeut read this from If.rr .r. De-
page i0 (Which never noticed until to-
daYi. and IL does sound Ike contrihutory
testimony although no name or places
are given.
February 1912. eth Charles LIST.
Act XIV.
1T is ordered and enacted thar I'm an
such places. where any churches are
Wantinse or decaycd. the Inhabitants shall
ne tyed TO contribute towards the build
inge OF church" &c. Go
This. in 1881 shows some community
were talking about building "a church and
some Of them objected 90 being lived IN
contribute IN 1872 t.c parish was d.
Vided. and Mr. Faulkner ordered TO take
charge Of both. Why?
The people 90 tnicklv settled com
ruflu so could mo- OF e.. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
)LD READER
Mint Tufe6.

May am unsophisticated New Yorker
ask Pho origin ~ the word "ulop" and
what the classic mint julep" consists
Of should Southern gentleman use
water ln this tevcrasc2
@. II. W
"Julep" IS Spanish. julepe; with cog
mates in Persian. julab. and Greek. zou-
lapion. etc. Mint julep is I'll form Of am
hrosia. the correct composition Of which
is not 10 Doe profaneiy trusted to the
multitude. lest IL diminish their longing
for the land Of milk and honey. But as
our correspondent seems to De judi
cious person. We have no hesitation in
telling him IN the closest confidence that
mint julep Is made with crushed ice,
sugar. sprays Of mint. and the best OBJ
tainahic whlskey. 40 water, Hal. as thou
lowest me.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
"A Heart az Leisure. >,

Editor Of Tile T.mes-D.spa .ch.
SIT. In reply 20 Mrs. - vs. T.. The hymn.
't'aIt q"
written by Charlotte Elliott author o..
Just as J Am. Without one Plea"
The entire verse reads.
ask Thee for tnouEhfful love.
through constant watching wise
@ meet the glad with joyful smiles,
ANA to wipe tre weeping eyes
AND heart 20 leisure from itself
To sooth and syfupathize
aJn not familiar with the other qao-
tauon.
Yours cordially
ANNIE s. CALDWELL
charlottesville va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

In t.e or n Mary wilkins VIII
irec. tne .rtion Of Inhabitants would
approx. Ntv women upward OF
seventy >Hr- .ig. five ola men. fIfteen
middle women. eieht niddlc-acei
men. seven -tis. three eligible bachelors.
two chiIr.n
or tnr.N .rtv old women would 30 in-
to'erahlr. t.n merely difficult and ten
Victims 'p t.. rest. Three old mon out
@, five co. .o set down as narrow. de-
tosfahie fj-.ats. two CHeak hrothers)
show ann 49, The middie-aecd men
and women -. in good training to suc-
coed t..r ..rra Young girls represent
every d.--.e ~ voluntary and enforced
repression.
OF ta. t..nr men. mark two rs
Thoroughly leveloped mules. weli-mean-
irr. honorable. but as "sct" as their
fathers ..t.ra them. The third may be
q reasnnf. feature. who consents 10
defer t.e 3ling for ten years til his
a'trot.". buy o. silk dress or pay
"r Aer mortgage railing 20 he
of Lero. .m number three usually
breaks a..u and marries a girl from an
''her Mary Moss in the Book
Us~o-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
The Widows Portion.

Can husband VIII am his property 20
iis children. or a non-relauve. excludlne
his wife altoeether2 and viii tnat viii
hold good IN Virginia.
The widow Is entitled under law 90
her dover. which IS one-thlrd of the
real estate left hy tc- deceased husband.
and cannot be deprived or it by the VII
OF deceased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Board Measure.

How many feet. board measure. are
iu "A stick Of timber j. inches square at
ono end. inches square at the other and
go fees loue2 T. W 4.
The piece ~ timber is The frustum Of
pyramid. and the solid contents Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

I.easo toll us tho Densior Jaw for old
soldiers after they become sixtv-twoo
SOLDIER
There is no old-aeo pension ir Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Foreign Patents.

VIII foreign countries issue patent n an
im.tator while patent on Tie original
is still pending I'm this country. and vhnf
is the limit Of time. after an invention
has boon fled I'm The United States. in
which tho American patentor must apply
for foreign patent2
OLD READER.
Tho fact 81 application for United states
patent would probably furnish no pro.ec-
ton against foreign imitators our qucr-
fist would better apply to some patent at
toruey in Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Chesapeake n. Ohio Pai1,uau

~'ncLnns t. i00l70a-oifr 50 Loui- crfra-
10. Lou'rvfn~ Nashville Ha---hf.
f'M sr4 $500 ~ daily
Westbound Locai T~sins.
'" a fa'i~ anf F-rr ~ week saw.
newport News Norfolk and ofo Point.
a'0 - and : 10 p " lafv
-oeai for Newport News 7-d O'd Point.
US - ans E ~ r y farv
James Rlvsr Line:
- -NG. ft- ~ week CAV.
Arrive Ns'r ZINC fr.-r W.. o. 81 n
= = ~ v rr1rs
Ear 80 - - "
? James pfre- 90 A " q
.'rr sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

80 "on IS competent 20 advoca0-
ta" oman. zion Of her Sex until she
has lear. noe % alight from street
car backward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
STEAMBOATS,.
OLD DOMINION
~ STEAMSHIP co.
Night Line for Norfolk.

Leave Hcamou- every evening sfnt An
street AZ T. a.. st9pp ns A. Nevror News
en- route. Fare. s. ~ way. s. o. round
trip, Including s'aterp2m bern. meals 30
each street cars - Steamers wharf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

L. NJ. MORRISON.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-26
Corn as a Feed for Hens

On the average farm the cheapest
ration is usually corn, and / know of
nothing the average hen will prefer
for her nainstay in cold weather. I'm
der ordinary farm conditions, the hen
is cheaply wintered when she has
just enough corn to keep her in good
f1esh-a little fat, but not overfat-
and ready to hunt the barnyard over
Yon mild days for any waste grains
from other farm stock. In her corn
supply should be included all the
moldy and damaged ears, for several
reasons. First, she takes it a grain
at time, and SO need not eat any
which is totally unfit, as other AMI
mails may do. Second, some obser-
vers have thought that their hens act
ually did better on damaged corn
than on sound grain, probably because
OF its softness, and since even the
damaged grain should be put to some
use, the hen which is on a mainten-
ance ration should have a fair trial
as to her ability to get more out of it
than animals to which it is evidently
distasteful. 1t may sometimes happen
that some other grain, or even some
heterogeneous substance like skimmilk.
may be available and even cheaper
than corn, and in this case winter
eggs may be laid whether or no, and
If SO, will be had at the greatest pos
slble percentage of profit. The point
is that the average farmer can not
afford to buy heterogeneous foods to
stimulate egg laying under the condi-
lions which normally surround him in
winter The hen which has had enough
corn, but not too much, is usually in
good shape to give large and profit
able egg yield as soon as nature gives
the hint by sending up the first blades
OF grass or even before. Cor. Country
Gentleman.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-26
OilcIoth and LinoIeum

In laying both oilcloth and linoleum
the floor should be as smooth as pos
sible; If rough the cloth will wear
more rapidly over the ridges. When
the floor is in good shape an oilcloth
will last long time, while linoleum
will last for years and years. The
stamp in oilcloth soon wears off in
places, but the cloth takes paint very
readily. The covering must be fitted
perfectly to the falls and around the
cupboards, sinks and range, else it
will harbor pests in the open places.
and besides they soon begin to look
unsightly
When soiled wash carefully with
warm water containing about half as
much milk as water. Use a soft cloth,
but no soap, and soft flannel cloth to
polish it. Once or twice a month go
over the floor with a cloth moistened
in kerosene or boiled linseed OIL Lin
oleum needs much the same care, but
will stand harsher treatment. Many
housewives use strong soap suds on it
with no very i'll results. Just as soon
as the paint commences to wear off
of either oilcloth Or linoleum it should
be reprinted. Watchfulness in this
one thing does much toward lengthen-
ing the usefulness of the cloth. Lin
oleum is warm in winter and cool in
summer. In this respect it is ahead
of oilcloth, it being cold in winter.
Both of these coverings are easy on
the feet and are far superior to a bare
hardwood floor. Better have a soft
wood floor covered with linoleum in
kitchen than a hardwood floor.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-26
The Milking Machine

The milking machine of one kind
and another is being tested in many
places. 1t is said that the dairy de-
partment of the Kansas Agricultural
college received it's much-talkedof ma
chine, says a message from Manhat-
tan. 1t will milk eight cows at a
time, and is the first machine of is
kind in Kansas Milking machines are
not a new thing. Inventors have tried
for years to produce practical con-
trivances for this purpose, but the
dalrynen have so far refused to con-
slider them seriously. The local edi-
tor of the Industrialist used a hand
vacuum, pump machine in the expert
ment station of Turgovia, Switzerland,
nearly forty years ago, and if it had
not been for the OCCASIONAL objections
OF nervous COW to stand pat that
machine, which was then in use on
many dairy farms in southern Ger
many and Hungary, might have solved
the problem. But the cows objected
to the milk extractor so frequently
that its use was discontinued. The
first trials of the milking machine
were highly satisfactory.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-26
Agricultural Department

the New York market and suggest
such changes in methods of manufac-
ture or in feeding the cows as will
remedy any defects that he may find
to exist.
Later on inspectors will be sta
toned at other large centers, such as
Chicago, with view of ultimately
raising the butter standard through
out the United States. 1t is estimated
by Secretary Wilson that during the
last few years Iowa has been losing
approximately $2,0O0,000 per year on
account of the inferior quality of her
butter product. This, in a large meas
ure, has been due to the establish
ment of large central creameries and
to the introduction of hand separators.
Ii the inspector raises the standard OF
Iowa butter sufficiently to improve the
quality of our butter to the extent it
has been injured in recent years the
move will certainly prove to be very
profitable one.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-26

rate quotations are impossible. The
wild root brings higher prices than
the cultivated, owing to the more gro
tesque shapes, which are highly
priced. Some wild roots have been
known to realize their weight in gold,
while the cultivated is purchased for
from 50 cents pound up. The Chi
neses boycott against foreign goods
has had little effect on the sale of gin
seng. 1t is known that ginseng is be-
ing extensively cultivated in America.
for the Chinese market and warnings
have often been given against over
doing the industry. 80
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-26
Concerning Ginseng

Consul Haynes, of Marking, China.
sends an interesting report on gin
seng. This plant is regarded as a
cure-all in China, and the demand for
it is so great that large quantities
are imported, considerable quantity
coming from the United States. MANY
assert that the future demand for GIN
seng will be decreasing one" writes
the consul, from the fact that its
imaginary properties of curing every
disease on earth will be dissipated in
proportion to the advance of medical
science. There can be no doubt, how
ever, but that ginseng has curative
properties. Whatever it's medicinal
properties, it can safely be asserted
that 1t will take many generations,
perhaps, an eternity, to shake the
Chinaman's implicit faith in his mys-
FERROUS, time-honored cure-all' The
price of ginseng varies so that accu-
rate quotations are impossible. The
price OF ginseng varies so that accu-