davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

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shsfia - On itt tH ta
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bio. lItirioif usi ,tst1 statt
= ieftifI $50 49, tfsaati tafsFt
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flls NJ ~ BE- tsd trsH i- tti.
scuaIlI ~ fnuHiis sHi 49, 81 b..
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saa iishsi issSly isfnsd hl. tssa
sud fssii,ie gsha. ms. tsss isf
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~feur tsst 40 Really issdsd Il
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And = r.if asagts. isgsihsf viih .
ticket - psth Thufs.isy iis bed
ticket fran D. Yafi 70 - t.ss
rains. Has 30 shouia hsss saiis.
90 Apfnii
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

IT, Ksnnsiy's laxative csagb
syrup Chiidrn lie be- pheasant
taste. ard mother Eiss % hearty
endorsement. Coulains no apiaiss,
i,ui dfivss oai the cold ihfouEh ihs
bowels. Made 10 strict cunfofmiiy
10 Pure Fusd and Dfugs tsw.
Recommended And soid By John
naydsn A Ran.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

John wuson. ssmasi Cisft y. v.
Robinson. nsn sommsfs snd 1ohn
Csilis isfi 81 Prove Nondsf 10 b.
In attendance u ihs sfsnd ioiss
session. : q. q. v. ~tlsh rs hsia
the fofersfi - The vsst.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

Perfect Protection Policy insufss
against ahy sictnsss. g nohits sny
accident % monthsi sesidsnisi
dssih sii 80 iiwsmontb. charles
, Hoss william J ssimon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

KssmInsiisns fof applicants fef
eradication ffum che eighth Grade
vili b. held in Ksmss on Ihufsdsy
sBd Friday April - snd p. tsg,
and IN rsft Ciy snd Coaiviiis On
Thursiy aad FRIDAY. Nsy ~ ssd -
tpf.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

Plymouth Ho,t sees fofhsiehinf.
from e. selected bunch others. ~
~ settling Flvood BuIio,t Cal.
willie Utah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

Deed 80 everything . ssirs IL
assi o. cod especially fscommsnd.
90 riias" That is shat 20
ssY si.1ai nswiu's Cafi,alissd
witch iiassi rsi,s. That is shat
tvshiy yssrs' ~ usaFs has proven.
ust ths original Haid ~ John
naydsn a han,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

NJ snd Nfs W = Hieby vsfs
sssi bound fssssngsfs yesterday
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

W. Mar Ann Corisy i.tsporsi
% ~ vsty siek
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

NJ snd Ms Hstsf rsfsns ~
Fitd nstsf visited ibs latter dor.
Ins CO. faisrsfi ~ ibs vsft Thuus
isf nlafhise Nf nstsf fstufns,i 30
Nevada cod BE vifs fsiufnsd 10 hsf
hams in canada Thsy vsfs hsv 10
49, tissif ssw rfsnd.shnd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

tsIissi Fof SILK COATS 80
wsffsfst n salmon.
TIE samfnit sake uuaftsfiy con4
terence ill bs held 81 Kamas MAJ
go snd sth.
Ffifsthoei snd Autiiisff meet
ihss uui ts hsid ~ Hsyisvilis April
- Ard sttsndanss u desired.
a tssehsfs examination viii b
hsid IN ths tluooin school Buiidins
rsft CIiy. 90 Thursisy. Friday
sad Saturday. Jsns q. :. ands
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

Nr Ffsnt chester is visiting ~
siitss 10 ihis siiy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
A HARDY OLD TRAPPER.
Asleep in the Snow in Midwinter and
No Ill Effects.
From Forest and Stream.

From Forest and Stream.
One night in February the public room Of
the hotel at Indian Lake, in the Adron-
dacks, was filled with men who had at
tended the weekly lodge meeting and had
stopped In on their way home to warm up
for the mercury was dropping, ever drop
ping toward the 80 degrees below mark
when the telephone bell rang and our driver
took down the receiver and talked a while
| with some one at a village twenty miles
away, then announced that -, a we'll
known trapper, had probably been frozen
| to death.
Comments on the rumor, and on the man,
ran around the room until the men, one by
one put on their heavy mittens and took
their departure. Next morning the mer-
curry was below 30 degrees, and keen
| wind cut our faces we drove across the
cleared hills toward Cedar river. AT
Pelon's camp on the Flow we stopped at
| noon. and from him learned that the report
was not true, though 1t came very close to
the fact. Early that morning Pelon, who
had been called up by telephone, put on
his snow shoes and followed the road to
the place where the trapper had left the
log-sled on which he had ridden that far
with his outfit Of traps, bedding and
booze" The latter he carried In bottle,
with a much larger quantity under his own
skin. and when he started into the woods.
as the driver stated, he apparently didn't
care whether school kept or not" His trail
was plain, though exceedingly crooked, and
Pelon followed it with all haste possible
until he came to a rifle standing barrel
down alongside the trapper's trail. Further
| on snowshoe stood upright then the other
| one. Beyond the trail showed where the
man had fioundered helplessly in the three
| feet of dry snow and here and there were
portions of his outfit. Not far beyond Pelon
| found - under a balsam fir, only half
covered by his blankets. fully dressed,
sound asleep and snoring as regularly as
| though a roaring fire was comforting him
instead of the bitter cold.
Despite his exposure the old trapper was
none the worse for his experience and
| after kind-hearted Pelon had helped him
| collect his outfit he went on toward his
| camp in the deep forest If lying OUT
| all night were mere incident in his life
| of hardship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
WANTED REAL MISSOURI MONEY,
Clean New Sheets of Bills Look Toe
Much Like Gold Bricks.


The national bank OF Sabetha gets its
paper money from the government in large
sheets. After the bills are signed by the
officers of the National Bank of Sabetha
each bill is cut Off with a pair of scissors
and the paper becomes currency.
Some time ago Jason Waltman went over
into Missouri to buy a farm. Desiring to
have the money in convenient FORM he got
the bank bills in the large uncut sheets
He went to Missouri and everything went
smoothly Negotiations for the farm with
the old farmer were soon completed, and
when it came time for Mailman to hand
over the money he pulled out couple of
sheets of bills. Getting pair of scissors
from the farmers wife he began TO cut
off the bills with which to make the pur-
chase The farmer looked at the operation
mouth open and eyes bullying. After Walt
man had cut off few of the bills the
farmer stopped him.
Now hold on here. brother he said, Il
want you to know that l take the Jasper
County Farmer, an I've bin readn about
them gold bricks an things. l don't want
nun of yer sunffower money that amt got
the Ink dry on 1t yit. Excuse me, but III
have 10 have some real Missouri money
that got some dirt and grease on it.
The payment was soor made In another
way, and Mailman brought the sheets
back to Sabetha with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
How to Help the Leader.

Tel of some practical way In which Won
think better feeling toward ones neigh
hor' may be brought about In your COM
nunity. Suggest that common "gossip"
OFTEN Verges on hearing false witness
Parallel Passages-Romans, xiii:s-1O; I
torlrt ians, KILL Galatians, v:13-l4: James
lis; Thessalonians. HEP: Peter Tvs
iii.l6. 'o'.H'
Hints 10 the Leador-The Endeavor IIvm-
h4i-""' 81 ~. Ill. 13G :. 1s5.
W on me board And thy neighbor as
LhSsSl' Center your talk about this com
of the Old Testament 'S' i"S' eiA
ASK your pastor to omen tho inactive,
afler your own talk, by giving a g. ~
ute TAX ABOUT the necessity of co,,,,n,, a.
IN the plan of salvation. When Tho ,,al.
ing Is opened ask for sugeestinrs -,
members as 10 me best way of cultivatine
the love TO Others" which Jesus CIr;n;
tried TO teach us. Show that w. ~
have the same love toward others tb,t IL
bad If we would be like Him. Toward the
close set aside a few minutes for sentence
prayers especially asking members to prav
for different spirit with regard to those
people who for some reason they do moi
like" You may be able to get every one
IN the room TO take part in this If YOU
suggest some sentence, which all may use
VINO do not have a petition of their own
by asking each one to take part in the
order in which they sit as far as possible
Ask good leader, who sits either at the
back or front and at the end of the last
or first row of seats, to lead, and each one
to follow II they will. Sometimes timiC
ones will be encouraged in this way Il
take part, especially If you add: PLEASE
all take part even If you only say Heaven,
ly Father, help me to love my neighbol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
How to Write a Play.

From the Reader.
The average business man surveys the
ground before he invests his money. Yet
the ubiquitous playwright is often abso-
lutely ignorant of theatrical conditions.
What then, are these conditions? And
what should the unproduced playwright
do to avoid unnecessary friction? In the
first place the manager is business man;
he is looking for the play that will make
| money. Whether this is art or not il from
the point. Facts not criticisms, hluml-
nate conditions. The manager generally
takes all the risk in producing play; he
pays for the scenery, the advertising, the
travelling expenses, the theater and the sal
aries The playwright does not invest
money: he only contributes the play. So
1t is natural the manager should seek an
adequate financial return. Should the au-
| thor succeed in placing a play with the
manager, he too, will generally share in
the profits. Consequently, the beginner
must bear this commercial aspect in mind,
for If he wants to interest manager his
play must offer possibilities of financial sue
cess A play from unknown pen, re-
qulrins a lavish outlay. will seldom be con-
sdered, since a manager cannot afford the
risk of great a failure. simple play
with simple settings, without costumes,
will appeal more strongly; for It must be
emphasized that a manager invests his
money in a play before he knows anything
about its prospects. No one can tell what
they are till an audience sees 1t acted And
it is this final test. rather than the mere
outlay of money, that is most to be con-
sidered; for the audience is the real auto
crat that makes or breaks. AS a result
the manager strives to discover what the
average theater-goer wants, and from
experience, the producer has made several
deductions, which, though subject to count
less exceptions have become settled con-
victions. 1t is these convictions the begin
ner must consider, for. while the audience
might ultimately sustain him if he violates
| them he will not get to an audience unless
the manager first believes in his play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
FIRST LADY OF CANADA.
Lady Laurier French in Origin and IN
Education.

From the Ladies' Realm.
Lady Laurer, wife of the premier Of
Canada, is described as "a stately. white
haired woman, endowed with all the alert
ness and natural grace of her French lin
cage" AS her photographs indicate de-
cIuedly stout lady Of cumbrous aspect,
something may be allowed for the proven
bal gush of the English journalist. But she
undoubtedly possesses the white hair mem
toned and has rather more than that de-
gree of stateliness inevitable in all large
bodies
Though of French origin Lady Laurier
speaks English almost as well as her hus-
band does. Educated at the Convent Of tho
Good Shepherd in Montreal, she remains
a strict Roman Catholic but witnous
bigotry or narrownesS.
She is prosd of her French descent, all
though she has always had the tact to aim
at breaking down any approach to "A bar
rier between the two races in Canada.
When the confederate parliament is sit
ting Lady Laurier lives at her Ottawa resi-
dance in Laurer avenue, large, square
house typical of the style Of architecture
which prevailed in upper Canada half
century ago.
During the session Lady Laur.er calls
daily at the house of commons to drive Sir
Wilfrid home. The Canadian prime minis
ter and his wife are fond of city lie and
society, but their haIpiest times are spent
at their country home. -lthabascaville;
THIS comfortable little two-stored. red
brick house stands on knoll in the midst
o. park land, much of Which is left in its
primeval ruggedness. Democratic sim
pucity marks their life when they escape
from the heat and dust Of the Ottawa
season TO the calm of this rural retreat. and
they receive their guests every day on the
piazza with u dignity and hospitality
characteristic of Canadians.
Lady Laurier ives among her plants and
flowers and domestic pets and IS known in
all the country around as a kind and de-
llghtful neighbor. She has no family OF her
own but delights IN gathering children
around her. She is never seen on political
platforms or signing her name to a maya
zine article. but her influence is none the
less real and lar reaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

REFORM society-so socialism communism,
i'dt'rnaIism. HgrarianiSm. Divine wisdom
mao declared In favor of individual own
na".p' ana the duty of every man 10 re-
sprVt Nhe property rights of his fellow
rests upon the antec"dent assumption that
the undlsturhed possession of estates IS
iot the GOOD of ALL and hence, according
10 the viii OF God. q Tim VIA Thu
Scripture prescribes but one mod, Of ac
cuinuiatlng property. namely by honest
toll and wise economy prov. I:G-Sl In th.,
practice OF which virtue grows Stealing
hurts the thief and the social order Tina
abuses of property ana the relation ta-
tween capital and labor were nicely adj
Justed In the Mosaic code uev.. xNy..7p
TESTIMONY Thou shalt not bear
false witness" The thief and the lia.
are here closely related. Experience at
tests the wisdom of CHASING them together
The first takes anothrr's property. the
second another's reputation. Every man
needs these two Instruments In working
out his life plan-his capital and his good
name, the product OF his industry and his
right living. Whoever robs him of either
prevents 81 ms highest usefulness and happi-
ness. The liar is probably the most de-
spicable. for he takes what does not enrich
himself and leaves his victim Door indeed
The evil tongue has blasted many n NE
(Titus %. The slanderer is the mran.se
Of robbers
COVETOUSNESS Thou shalt not
covet. God metes out to every man that
which Is good for him Humility and graf
kuNo aNNfpl iiit pbIblpn ana by IL seek TO
MI an appointed destiny. QIeb, xiii:5D
Contentment with ones lot does not forbid
honest striving after those better ssings
seen to, be possible through present OPP
portunities. But he who looks with desire
10 another's position and possession will
soon distrust the all-Father. experience UNI
holy longngs and fall into many snares
even to jealousy and envy OF his neighbor
ana evil conduct toward him. duke
xii:l5) Thereby the supreme law OF love
is violated. (Romans, xiil:9)
REFLECTIONS. Herein is dis
closed the degeneracy OF human nature
How strange that such laws should bs
necessary! That any one should dishonor
father or mother, or destroy life of a fell
low, or surrender to lust. or take anothers
property. or utter falsehood. or long after
what belongs to another, is surp Using
picture of revolving sin. 2 Herein is shown
what kind of society God wishes to build In
this world-a society In which parents shall
be honored, life secure, chastity and world
~ goods and good name shall be pres rved
IN which seltishness shall be unknown.
Such a society would be very kingdom
of heaven. whose coming would be hailed
with delight by all. 3. Herein is shown how
God expects to overcome the evil in men
and restore them to happy relations with
each other-not by social combinations or
institutions, nor by the adjustments OF
legislation, not by n process OF evolution
advancing continually to a better state
but by absolute and well-defined law
emanating from Him, the rule OF life. the
basis OF the social system. the authoritative
and Interchangeable Will of the Divine being,
psalm, i:2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
PRINCE OF WALES AT HOME.
Lives ouietly-Reads and Pastes
Stamps In an Album.

From Town and Country
What a contrast between the king and
the heir to his throne, the Prince of Wales!
The father, weighted with the CROWN"
rushes up and down the land in motor cars
and special trains. attending christenings,
race meetings, receptions, garden parties,
semi-state and state functions, morning,
noon and night.
The son. whose only trouble seems to be
the riddle Of killing time, sits in his room
at Marlborough House pasting stamps into
an album or reading book. He does abso-
lutely nothing, and does II with such a
mastery inactivity as to rouse one almost
to enthusiasm at the idea Of how success
fully this proud prince manages to while
away his golden days.
Prince Prosper in fairyland hadn't more
delightful cycle of years than his royal
highness the Prince of Wales. l will give
you a brief. authentic sketch OF the day
doings at Marlborough House. Those of
YOU who hug the ancient idea that princes
get up in the morning to the fanfare of
trumpets. deck themselves out IN royal
robes and pass down gallery lined with
bowling and obseluious fiunkeys will be dis
Amounted at this recital of the humdrum
existence of an apparently middle class
suburban home. 49,
The prince. the princess and the rest OF
the family are up betimes, which means
about 8 O'Clock in the morning. There is
the ordinary breakfast of a weli-to-do Eng
ish family and the head of 1t beguiles the
intervals between bacon and eggs with the
morning papers. After breakfast there are
charity letters to dictate to a secretary,
for even the Prince of Wales is not exempt
from the incessant stream of begging let
tiers and appeals from charitable institu-
tons which weigh down the postman's
bag at every delivery.
Having completed this, the heaviest task
of the day, the prince goes for a walk in
st. James Park or Hyde Park, accom-
panied by one of his equerres who live In
Marlborough House. and when this consti-
tutional is over it is time to go back and
prepare for luncheon. Sometimes there is
a guest. but more often the meal Is taken
only in the company of one of the cquerrles
and lady of the princess househo4d.
Luncheon over, there must be some stamps
to sort (he princes stamp collection Is
the finest in the world. ana Is salu 10 pe
worth more than Gl0o,oIo,
Then comes another walk In the park, and
then a book to read until tea time. when
there are generally one or two visitors.
Dinner at $40 pm, is quite informal, with
q plrst or two only here and there If
Tho royaI couple go to the theater, dinner
is set for T. but they do not often go to
the theater, the evening is spent quietly at
home. the prince reading a book and the
princess doing some useful fancy work with
the needle.
Bed at 1870 pm. Is this not truly a
picture of beautiful domestic bliss? Never
theless, l am quite certain that when the
Prince of Wales comes into his own he will
surprise the British people by his mental
grasp of affairs. his wide sympathy with
all classes of the people and his inherited
capacity for governing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

Any person may send any biblical ques-
tion to DR.. Gilbert. 1909 r street rthwest,
this city. and receive answer in The Star.
2I3 What did Jesus mean when He said
of children, "Of such is the kingdom Of
heaven?'
Answer. He meant to state n fact. Tho
kingdom of heaven includes all those who
are submissive TO God as rightful sovereign.
There are two classes of such people-frst
those adults who make voluntary response
to the influence of the Divine Spirit, CO.
operating with 1t in the work of renewal
and sanctificatlon Phl. HID. and second,
those of tender years (childreni who do not
resist. but are passive to this influence, re-
ceiving unconsciously thereby the life OF
God. The latter in the kingdom
conditonaliy, the former condtiunaly.
God carries forward His work of Grace IN
every soul from birth. designing that when
maturity and consequent accountability is
reached the individual will joyfully yield
to Him. Childhood is in the kingdom be-
cause of non-resstance to grace. Adults
are in the Kingdom by cooperation with
grace. The latter state is higher than the
former, as excellent qualities are produced
when man works out while God works in.
274 How long a time was consumed by
the Israelites in their journey from Egypt
to Canaan?
Answer From the crossing of the Red
sea to the crossing OF the Jordan, forty
years 1881 to l45l b. c. plumbers, xiv 33)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
I'M Local Churches.

Louis CostaCGini of this city son of the
late Filippo Costaggini, who painted the
historical frczc in the rotunda of the Cap
itol, has been awarded the contract to deco
rate and execute several mural paintings
in St. Peters Church in this city The
subjects for the paintings are the Ascension,
st. Peter receiving the keys of heaven,
the baptism of Christ. Christ In Gethsamane
and the immaculate conception of the
Blessed Virgin. which subjects will encircle
the main altar.
The ceiling VIII 10 adorned with other
paintings reprce, ntiug the annuncia ZION, the
nativity Of Christ and the flight into Egypt;
and In the spaces over :he windows the
twelve apostles will be represented in me-
dallions in imitation of mosaic. The scat
folding lis now being erected in the church,
and when completed the work will begin.
At Marvin Methodist Episcopal Church
South tomorrow evening at O'Clock there
will he s. erial music by the chorus choir of
the church. Miss LOttie Ball viOliniSt, Will
accompany the organist. The evening will
be devoted to dvc-minute talks. interspersed
with musical numbers, including solos and
duets.
The Gurlcy Quartet last Sunday evening
gave AN excellent program TO large audi
ence. and will be in attendance at the
evening service again in few weeks.
Rev. Or & s Palmer pastor of Broad
Street Presbyterian Church, Columbus.
Ohio. will preach in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church tomorrow: also on the
two succeeding Sundays. July ~ and Au-
gust T.
DR. Palmer Is one of the most distin-
guishcd and popular preacher of the
Presbyterian Church, and an orator of
great power. He is chairman of the spe-
cial committee on evHngelistic work of
the Pr. sbyterian Church, among the mem
berS of which are Revs. Wilbur Chapman
and John Balloon Shaw of Chicago.
The $4,000 fund OF the Seventh Day
Adventists at Takoma Park, which Is to be
expended for special work at home and
abroad. now amounts to s67,S02.93 accord
ing TO the latest report of Treasurer !.
H. Evans The donations received up TO
the present time are follows: Atlantic
Union conference, sl1 544 g.; Canadian Tn
ion conference $1,000; Central Union con-
ference, SIC. Si9. 90: District Of Columbia
81 ,2H4. n. Lake Union conference s1I !H32. 81;
North Pacific Union conference. S5,42o 08:
Northern Union conference. 1927 AZ: Pa
oihc Union conference s6,OI633: Southern
Union conference. s2.9OI.10; Southwestern
Union conference. $2S1o.62; Foreign. s94s p.
Elders Daniels Spicer Irwin. Thompson
and Russell left last week for the young
peoples and sabbath school convention at
Mount Vernon, Ohio. From there they
will go TO different fields, attending camp
meetings.
Mr. +. r. Palmer and family arrived last
week AT Takoma Park The work which