davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03
TllF 3Ihtlnaupllu nj
Gnur
ny MRS. LEONARD MARSHALL.

first sight The longer live however the clearer grows the fact that
the whole Of humanity divided into types From the perfect type Of each
kind pcr and pacr reproductions photographs that grow
adovy they copied from the negative We have
many types There the grandc passion cf
terrible which all drud long ror-the fire will eucrcc
scorcng flames and reduce hearts to ashes This love
divine that despite dangers and will be-
the worlds desire There poncc that grip for brief space
and leave memories sweet deep and what Shakespeare terms the
love fancy the first glow Of passion youth tho Coming Eros the
rising the comedy the drama Of love There love
sentiment and love the passion and the poor humans have little
understanding that they know the from the other
type Of becomes idiot when he falls love, hut such
have only a step to mlc-y brink already When he
girl silly himself they marry, and happy after
the clever this form Of sutton absolutely unarabIe
said nothing Of the pItouc tins rd Of Plotos an
unknown quantity and dangerous, match powder magazine
assert that paon,s impossible but fear they likely
turn to low.
That child Cupid, plays such punks hearts one
knows what going To happen next
People live side by side scss friendships and behold
Love them his goes dance hcarvoc
and ancy-cc her coupe dn ondr She has that
mcmozcd her vcrnor has rested in the
whr Of the waltz and all the gray Of her life has turned gold
feel with intensity than women and they forget
morc swiftly They Imagination greater scope
experience II women understood and their lives little
there would be unhappy marriage Man hates his liberty
being aenatcl he rcsts this such that
pont his love affairs 40 human being really interfere
with anohc liberty this idea best given chiefly
by themselves they cling rrrssn man. interfering
with his aspirations and mmpcrng his ambitions that he either bursts
his sinks deeper and deeper the slough domcscty
Of love for themselves dream Of making happy
according lights We them AL ourselves they
happy the magic circle Of limitation first
when passion height sport golden ctcrs
but presently he the and g for the distant shores and the
Princess who the emblem Of deeper emotions
pursue the study life fulGu his destiny To accomplish
his eyouion-tlc ososa an, gathered and dead
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03

How" asked the young man who
had Just bought the village paper and
desired to win prominence as an edi.
tor. "can | get the public to become
interested In my iournal7 know the
principal thing is to make n good pa.
per. but II nobody takes II how will
anyone ind out that II IL good7 Some.
thing must be done to attract atten.
uon-to cause the people to under.
stand that we are on earth "Thatll
be easy" said the travelling printer.
who had stopped over to assist In put.
ting the patient on It's feet Just print
an item saying that a certain preacher
In this town will get into trouble II he
doesn't cease paying attentions to a
certain married momber OF his flock
and cease quick. I'll bet the paper
containing that item won't be OF the
press 20 minutes before there's
copy OF II In every house IN this
town. Chicago RocordHerald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03
HEALING POWERS CLAIMED FOR
CALIFORNIA WATER.
Pool IL Located In indian Reservation
In Mountain Valley and Has
Long Been Known TO Mis-.
sion Tribe Of Red Men.

Los Angeles. Cal-Down IN the Call.
fornia desert. 100 miles from Los
Angeles and around the spur OF a
mountain. ~ little valley owned by a
canny Scotchman. Dr. Murray. The
doctor has brought the water from the
mountains near by and has created an
oasis In the desert" lie has about
ten acres In oranges and alfalfa, aud
nothing could be more pleasant TO the
eye. after ranging over a sandy waste,
than this charming valley.
An Indian reservation adiolns Tho
asstsv'a rancte ana from theh'Ia
leases for 500 per anuum rare
spring. The pool formed by this
spring In about as large as good
sized room and Is covered by rude
shack. The uniform temperature OF
the water is 100 degrees. and Il Is
said 10 have many healing properties.
When person FIRST enters this pool
his feet strike soft, sandy bottom.
and he II apparently In water about
rs inches doop. Al at once a ripple
goes over the surface much as II a
stone had been thrown In, aud near
him he notices the sand has opened,
disclosing a hole aa largo ls the cir,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03
Fat Men and Jobs.

Employment agents say It's about as
hard to get work for fat man As for
a gray.haired one. According 10 their
Atatemonts. employers - labor hold
that a fat man Is indolont. They as
sert that the hustler. tho fast. nervous.
energetic worker. Is sinewy rather
than fat. and does 30 per cent, more
work than the soft. fat fellow 1T Is
not uncommon for us to advise fat ap-
plloants to diet" said an On. ployment
agent. and reduce their weight before
beginning 20 canvass for n Job" so
far as recorded, Dr. oslor has OF.
pressed no opinion on tho expedienoy
OF chloroforming men who are running
to adipose tissue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03
MANY KILLED IN MINES.
over Two Thousand Men Gave Up
Their Lives IN 1906.

pbu,5,f,tt. rt.. ,...f ,,...t... az
MOI r.i., 10 ,, -. Ia '.''' , AZ.
t-ni,.5 So. it,. ,.,. - '- ,-
b, .,.,i',,.. ..,,'., r. -. ','''7
,.,i 49,. .o', Wy ,. ,'.' 800
~, -. .....-... -. ,',.
tr5w.,,'. ,,,.. Wv. ' ''.' '''l''' u" ','. .
r,.i a. "a. ..,.. ''. ~, ''' wv,
""' 800" '"' '''''
m, d.8tt r,t. ,.- r.....t .,
worly.,,, ,,. 10 Do. ..,.'. -.
~ ,y.r, , ooo. .....I IN. ....... ~.
wor, rID.I ,,a ,.... 40. ",..
opsIy Injured d., ,.,..i...,' %, .i.. ...l
mirae ma. q. q, MOO, ,,f, a.. d..
copslJ.r.J u.,, F,.t.,.,.. r.,t. .,,.
nor Z ooo cool ,..t,... .,...i....t,., .'..
vas opiy ,,r F,,,, ton a.a ,.,s ~,
coal mined i'm tbis roy,fry ,st y,,r
cost one ufo.
The prlp,Ipai c,p.., ,f b,,,b y,r.
falls of roof and coal and r,pioslope
The deaths dua to tho former mum.
bor.t 4 oo.. .,. ..., ,..., ,,.,..i.,.'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03
TO ABOLISH THE LocksreP.
Reform ls Established at Blaekwslps
island Pententiary.

New York.-Blackwelrs Island penl.
Tertiary, where minor offenders OF
New York citys laws serve their son.
fences, will know the striped suit and
the lockstep no more
John V. Coggey. commissioner OF
correction, announced the other day
that he has decided to put an end TO
stripes and lockstep In the penlten.
tiary, as he believed that they did
much TO kin any smodering spark OF
decency that may remain in the prls.
oner when he Is brought TO the city
prison. Commissioner Coggey said
Il find that most Of the progressive
penal institutions throughout the coun.
try have abolished the stripes and the
lockstep. | agree thoroughly with the
argument in favor u this action. that
II saves the prisoner from humiliation
which he never can forget.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03
All Were Prime MInI.,sr..

An eminent surgeon was once sent
for by Cardinal Du Bots. prime minis.
ter OF France. TO perform very seri.
Gus operation upon him. The cardinal
said to him; You must not expect TO
treat me In the same rough manner
as you treat your poor miserable
wretchos at your Hotel Dleu." My
lord" replied the surgeon. with great
dignity. every one OF those miserable
wretchos. as your ominence Is pleased
TO call them, is a prime minister In
my eyes."-Success MAGAZINE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03
lGlnmart Exrrla ltlIlrt Ginrtf
Ja GrutFr nf Atttutttra
By JAMES p. r1UNROE.
Author and Charmiu Social O. Iichfon conarcss.

NOE woman .u'.. uI|H equal FOO I|.r.
g | patton harufa 0a demanding great physical endurance
- 300 which .0o n1.. ~ shoe choose. .r,H T,r. man'
"a however into which % +. aoa.. lur amy .lse 90. exceptional
1 - 2 u a'.ru. Goo rn.tr
RNRl So, difference. mot simply physiological I.r. are
~ aua'y important mental anl ethical Divergence which. ior
y Ir sake of rs.I human puus. should ." preserved anI
Arsi indeed. intensified Winnie. therefore. rr majority of rd
women could ruII. u.,lana. uo. of Hr.r present o..u.
patrons do would M .rN.c t'r runHu'I. advantage WHICH
thr duality consequent doubling of the uc
l..lul and spiritual range. of human I'o
Ia,r tHc stability uud shelter Of home while bair-
ing and rearing children Therefore, ..o o,,, shc should, c
HHi of e household patient drudge hu the house
family interests. the chief guide and teacher of her
children She c,op. moreover because woman, She has certain
Fundamental qualities those Of the male that
ingy essential the preservation Of the home and to the progress Of
civilization The most vital Of these her ethical dealm.
10 the many who marry do have children there
presented the wide field Of that larger family, the community Therein
occupations analogous the household requiring
kindred powers such education the fine ar the domestic ml
nursing, organized philanthropy and long list Of what may be-
called household and cshc industries such the furnishing Of food
clothing and shelter the making and selling Of nnumcubc domestic sup
plies and the filling Of the increasing human need for decorative beauty
Many fields teaching and the domestic the pc
cular province women; others they rapidly making their
Ycwh notable exceptions do not to-day excel, do not that H
standards achievement which men, the prominently
male occupations have attained As consequence those ethical and in
ccctua sides Of human progress which, because they the family
aud the rearing the child the important seriously lag behind
material dcc applying the cnrs wcbcng and
to uxury-which ID man, II the hands Of
This through fault Of and evidence Of def
II due the fact that the intellectual equality Of
only recently been acknowledged that she has been broadly
occupations which clearly hers and that the rapid
opportunities along
developing strengthening training powers
which natural her essential the right growth OF cyza-
The question Of her excellence achievement answered
until e has had time to show what under modern conditions Of free
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03
A Wonderful Spring

conference Of the body. but how deep
one Is afraid to think
HUT the doctor calls there IL no dan.
ger and he takos his life In his hands
and plungcs In, Down he goes up to
hls neck, and, fearing q quicksand, he
calls out to the doctor but he. smiling
impcrturbably. bids him keep quiet
and wait results
Presently ne feels a soft Impact up.
on the solos OF his fcot. and slowly but
lrrcslstibly he feels himself being
forced to tho surface. Within the space
Of three minutes he Is again standing
In rs Inches Of water. and the hole
has disappeared. only to appear a few
feet further on. lie hastens TO Il.
plungcs In. and again he sinks TO his
neck as before. Only one hole is
formed at a time. and between the
closing Of one and the appearing OF
another there Is an interval OF about
Ave minutes.
In this wonderful bath one docs not
require any brush or soap. but when
he comes out his skin is smooth and
spotless. here and there appearing
upon his body minute scales OF silica.
Aftor dashlng a bucket OF cold water
over himself he feels wonderfully In.
Vlgorated and refreshed. People come
hundreds OF miles to battle In this
healing water and II the doctor could
only move this spring to Los Angeles
he could make his fortune In a few
years The Indians tthe Mission tribe)
attach great value TO the water and
use the overflow OF the pool for bath,
ing and drinking purposes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03
ONE ON THE PRESIDENT.
w. r. Cody Tells a Story Of Roose
velts Quest Of Bear Dogs.

Denver. Col-"Bunalo Biw Cody,
while a guest here. told this Joke on
President Roosevelt
When the president was In Colorado
hunting. the expedition was hard up
nr bear dogs. on the third or fourth
day out Chief Guide Con said; MIR.
President, know a man who has good
bear dogs I will see II can get
them"
IAN right" said the president. do
H." hut the man turned down the
guide.
II will so over and see him myself, &"
said the president. and he did.
Nothing doing said the owner OF
the dogs.
DO you know who ! amf' demand.
I'd the president. II am the prcsldent
OF the United States
Well" replied the dog owner. ~
don't care a - It you are. and
wouldn't care II you were
booker T. Washington. you couldn't
have my dogs
And the president concluding that
the dog owner knew his own business
best. went back to camp and told the
story with much glee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03
COULD BARK LIKE a DOG.
poet Rostand, oupe for a Time, Be.
comes shrewd Detective.

Parls.-M Edmond Rostand. the
poet aud dramatist, took a villa near
Bayonne recently and was kept awake
every night by dog which bayed the
moon and reused all the other dogs
within earshot A man named Fail.
letout, said he could stop the barking,
and actually succeeded In doing So
A week later, however, the barking
started again. and NJ. Rostand recog.
nized the dismal tones OF the leader
NJ the chorus. He summoned Fail.
lletout and questioned him as TO his
alleged power over the animals. Fail,
letout was battered, and dlsooursed at
large.
And can you bark like a dog?"
asked NJ. Rostand. In innocent admlra
lion. Failletout demonstrated. "Ah,
1 recognize that bark said NJ, RIOS
tand. don't let me hear II again at
night" Fapletout departed crestfal
len. and no dog has barked beneath NJ
Rostrand's windows sincec
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03

In Milan, Italy. they water the
streets from tho electric tramcars. on
these watering cars reservoirs have
been adapted to the platforms. and
these reservoirs are emptied as the
car runs by means Of perforated tubes
placed ian'shape at the front and back
OF the car.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03
RzPARree OF THE JUVENILES
Washington Children In Smart ES.
change Of Compliments.

Evidently there was a severance Of
friendly relations between two Of n
group Of small girls who o. minute be
fore had boon rumuInE about the
sward BOO Dupont Circle for just as
the wrlts- approached the daughter
Of a southern legislator called out to
her small companion from the west.
The girl with tho red dress on IL
a cowgirl The girl with the red
dress or is o cowgirl Again and
again the haunting challenge was
hurled at the rod.frockod western
maid who finally. with one supreme
effort at seltcontrol. retorted. "oh.
very we'll, then. the girl who Is
H.hollerin Is shoepl I'd sooner be
a cowgirl than a sheep. cause the
president IN fond Of cowboys and
cowglrls. but not oven secretary
likes sheep"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03
Worse and Worse.

\ convict In a German prison had
been extremely refractory. one means
and another had been tried. but moth.
Ing could break his spirit One morn.
ing the governor said TO the warder
Il say, Huber, the scoundrel Is be.
having worse than ever Put him on
bread and water" but he Is already
doing two fast days, SIR" Then give
him n cookery book to read. We must
break his spirit somehow illustrate
Bits
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03
DROPS AFTER LONG FLIGHT.


Carrier Pigeon from South Carolina
Falls Exhausted In New York.
New York-A bedraggled carrier
pigeon beat It's way YEARLY across the
upper bay In the driving rainstorm at
noon the other day. lowering over the
Battery sea wall moment, and then
dropped TO the coping OF the Aquarium.
where II iluttered to the ground. a
passerby picked up the bird. which
made no attempt to escape. and car.
rled II inside the building.
Attached to the brass ring enclr.
clinagthe pigeons leg was a strip OF
thin wax paper. bearing the following
inscription -
introducing Beauty a record.
breaker. Left Charleston. s. C.. De.
combor .. bound for Cooper square
II am In trouble give me a square
meal and pass me along"
Beauty got a square meal-for
which he seemed very grateful-and
after a rest and a thorough drying out.
he was taken outside again and tossed
into the air After circllng a few
times to take his bearings, the pigeon
headed north on the last lap OF It's
70Omilo Journey, and was quickly lost
to view,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03
CHANGES in LATIN QUARTER,
Old Structures Being Removed TO En-.
large the Lyeee Saint Louis.

Old Structures Being Removed to En-
large the Lyeee Saint Louis.
Parls.-Rapid progress is being
made In the enlargement Of space oo.
cupiod by the Lycec Saint Louis, one
OF the largest schools for boys In
France.
As n preliminary to the enlargement
old water tanks which some years ago
caused opidcmics OF typhoid and had
TO be abandoned are being torn down
These tanks faced the Rue Racine
which Is one side OF large triangle
which the Lycce eventually will oc,
cupy. the other two sides being the
Boulevard St Michel. on which Is the
present building and the Rue Mon.
sieur le Prince.
The plan IS 10 pull down an the
buildings ON this triangle In order that
the whole space may be devoted to
the institutions interesting changes
A feature OF this change Is the nee.
essary demolition OF an old wall back
of Rue Monsieur lc Prince. This wall
is ON the site OF the most southerly
fertilization Of the wall OF Paris In
the time Of PHILIPPE Auguste. who
reigned from 1850 10 1925, and is built
OF the same stones.
Although the undermining OF this
part Of the historic Latin quarter Is
said TO be definitely decided upon.
plans have not reached point where
the occupants OF the buildings receive
u notice.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03
BUG IN EAR FOR MONTHS.
Caused Boys Headaches and Came
Near Taking LIE,

Atlantic city, y Surgical e,.
ports who opened the ear OF nIr. wear.
old Somcw Braddock, ot Uakprylls
% discover the cause NJ headaches
which had been worrying the child for
months, found a dead beetle In the I'M.
ucr ear, Removal of tho bug was fol.
lowed hy immediate departure of the
ralu, and tho lads hearing win not
even be- affected by the ,usccya long
residence IN his ear tube.
Tho lad was sitting on the porch
OF his homo one night last summer
when he screamed ont that q bug had
crawled I'm his ear HIS parents made
am examination. but failed 90 discover
the bug, and mo- more was Thought Of
the incident until tho chilli BEGAN IN
suner from pains iu hits haad
Surgeons who performed the oDern.
ton declare that had the bul gone I,
fraction OF un inch farther into bs
child's ear. be would havs killad him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03

There is population in the Bow.
CRY OF New York city that numbers In
the high hundreds that lives In Bow.
cry luxury without work all winter on
the savings OF summer earnings as
'barkers' and other attaches OF vari.
Gus places OF amusement In the popu.
lar reBorta
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03
HAuLs MASTER TO SCHOOL.
Faithful Dog Is Devoted to Crippled
Boy

Marion. % Remarkable devotion ls
shown his young master by large 81
bernard dog. which. after having
watched ut the slcl, bed OF llycarold
Emmett Shoats for months. now hauls
him 10 and from tho district school
house. half "a mile away Young
Shoats is cripple aud unable TO
walk. ANY morning about clght o'clock
the big dog can be- seen wDudiug his
way down the pike drawing DIS little
master behind In "a small wagon The
faithful dog hangs around the school.
house until evening ald Is always
there az the dismissal OF school
The dog and the boy have been
plnymntos since childhood uuul two
years ago they rompod together
through the woods aud pastures one
day In their play YOUNG Shuuts hurt
his leg Since then he has been prac.
tlcalN an invalid DurIng tho lime
that the boy was in a local hospital
tho dog scented broken hearted and
would scarcely eat he toll away IN.
an he was, nguratiyely speaking moth.
Ing but skin and bones Now he is
full OF health and yigor The old 81.
BERNARD cannot Dee bought az any
price
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03

When the chimney on the old iris.
tram Goldthwalte house In Fort Hin,
Me, was torn down recently 10000
bricks were taken out, or enough 10
build four ordinary chlmneys This
one was built 1876 years ago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03

A scientist comes forth with tho
abatement that an antiseptio should bo
used after the fourth kiss Nonsense
Why not stop at the fourth and begin
over again?
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03

One OF the mysteries OF this world,
and little short OF miracle. is why
people will allow themselves to DO
gulled so easily.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03

Being a woman | can
perhaps give but one side
Of the question, but a
woman's intuitivc pow
crs often help her to a
1ash-light view Of a
mans heart The effects
Of Love ara 80 varied and
curious that the subject
seems iuc,haustiblc at
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-05-28
Local Court News

Justice Wyckoff's court was
grinding last week. Saturday
Peter Kertzmann was brought in
on a warrant charging the illegal
retailing of Intoxicating liquors.
He gave bond for his appearance
at the July term of circuit court
in Fort Pierre. A warrant was
out for another store keeper up in
the north country, but it was not
served because the authorities
were unable to get any very clear
evidence.
Howard Hamlin and Horace
Hamlin of South Creek near
Wokama were arrested on a COM
plant of F. E. Olney and Edna
Olney charging cattle shooting.
They we're brought in by Sheriff
Huston Friday afternoon and had
their preliminary hearing Satur-
day. They were bound over to
the July term of circuit court,
gave bonds for their appear
ance and were released.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-05-28
New Train Service

Effective May 25 train service
via The Chicago & North w cstern
and the P. Il. G.. & n. w. will in
clude one new train per day in
each direction between Pierre and
Rapid City. with Pullman sleeping
cars between Huron and Rapid
City, leaving Huron, west-bound,
train SOB, 9:20 2. NJ. daily except
Sunday; Pierre ITO A. NJ. daily
except Monday; arriving Rapid
City 1888 A. NJ. daily except Mon
day. Leave Rapid City, east
bound, Train 500, S::3S p. NJ. daily
except Saturday, arrive Pierre
300 A. NJ, Huron $40 A. NJ.
daily except Sunday.
Direct connection at Rapid City
with trains to and from Dead
wood, Lead, Belle Fourchc and
Hot Springs.
Trains sol and 5O4 west of
Huron continue on present
schedule, but will be operated
daily except Sunday, between
Pierre and Rapid City and Dead
wood.
Through Pullman sleeping car
service will be inauguratcd daily
between Huron and the Twin
Cities, leaving Huron S:55 =. NJ,
arriving St. Paul 7:3O A. NJ,
Minneapolis sos A. NJ, and lcav-
ing Minneapolis 1880 p. NJ, st.
Paul 500 p. NJ, arriving Huron
1886 A. NJ.
For further information apply
to Ticket Agents, The North
Western Line. 1914
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-05-28

will be in attendance as onlookers
besides the regular delegates who
will consider the problems for
which the meeting was called.
just what action will be taken,
no one can forecast. The home
steaders may put an entire new
ticket in the field by petition; they
may indorse one of the factions or
parties at present in the field; or
they may indorse ticket COM
posed of candidates selected from
the various tickets. Some definite
action of some kind will likely be
taken.
The platform that was con-
sidercd at the last meeting is in
the hands of a committee for re-
vision, and will be reported with
amendments. In this connection
it is likely that some action will be
taken looking to the repeal of the
present free range law, which the
last legislature passed, or else
steps will be taken to bring the
question to a vote in this county.