davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

For neuralgia and sclauca sloan's
LInimcut haas mo- equal u has q pow.
criully scdlUvo effect on the nerves
-pouotratos without rubbing aud
gives Immediate relief from palm
qulckcns the circulation " the blood
and gives pleasant sensation OF com.
fort and warmth
For three years I suffered with
neuralgia In the head and Jaws"
writes j. =. Hubbard. OF Marietta. 8
C., "and had almost decided 20 hay,
three OF my teeth pulled. when a
friend recommended me To- buy 90
cent bottle Of Sloan's Eminent | did
40 and experienced immediate relief
and kept on using 1t until the ncu.
ralgla was entirely cured. I will never
be without a bottle OF Sloans Llni.
mcnt IN my house again. use Il also
for Insect bites and sore throat. and
can checrfully recommend II TO any
one who suffers from any Of the Ills
! have mentioned"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07
PLAN WAR ON WOLVES.
calhornIans Get Rifles to XIII AMI.
mails Attacking Men and Cattle.

San Bornardlno. Cal.-w. l.. Bacb.
tell, a wellknown mining man from
Gina, has arrived here TO purchase a
case OF longdistAnco Winchester
rides with which to carry on a cam.
paign against wolves, which he saws
are causing immense loss 10 the Green.
ing Cattle Company. and are ondap.
gerlug travel on the desert. having
rapidly increased IN number. and be.
cause Of the scarcity Of food are be.
coming famished and daring.
According to Bachtell. these crea.
lures will stampede n herd OF cattle.
and. running down the weaker ones.
soon exhaust them. when they are
quickly torn to pieces. He states also
that prospectors travelling alone and
unArmed have had narrow ESCAPES Mt
night, and the wolves, running in
large packs, do not hesitate to make
an attack, and II Is feared that sew.
ersl prospoctors who have been miss.
ing from the accustomed haunts may
have persisted In this way.
II Is Bachtells plan TO organize n
band Of sharpshooters, arm ,hem with
long'disiance rifles, and carry on unre.
lentlng warfare with the wolves. be.
lieVing that the use OF rife that Will
carry a heavy bullet with force a long
distance would result In deadly work
among the packs, II In the hands of
men trained as rihemen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07
PLANS LONG YACHT TOUR.
Pittsburo Man Building Boat to Take
Him Around the World.

New Nork-W Harry brown ls 90
build the largest thrpomastpd fore.
and.0't schooner yacht in the world.
II is to have auxiliary engines and ls
designed for n voyage which Mr
brown expects 10 make n year from
next spring. lie will sail up the
Amazon and explore several NJ the
island groups Of the South Pacific
The tour will then extend 10 Oriental
waters and across the Atlantic. tho
entire voyage requiring three years
The boat will cost more than $500.
600, She will measure lg7 feet q
inches over all. with l50.fout wator
line and beam Of more than 80
feet The vessel will bee built OF
steel and will have a displacement OF
500 tons and a coal capacity ~ 200
tons. ample to carry her across tho
Pacific. There will be a library and
music rooms. smoking and iounglng
rooms and state room suites. with
lavatorics and baths She will also
Be equipped with small arms and rap.
id.nre guns.
Mr. Brown Is one OF the wealthlest
members OF the New York Yacht club
and lives At Plttsburg. where he is
Interested In steel and mining proper.
ties He is married and has two
children, and will be accompanied on
his world tour by his family. The
yacht Is TO DO called Visitor II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07
PANTRY CLEANED
A Way Some People Have.

A doctor sald:-
Before marriage my wife observed
In summer and country homes. coming
In touch with families OF varied means.
culture, tastes aud discriminating ten.
denotes, that the families using Pos.
tum seemed 10 average better than
those using coffee.
When we were married two years
ago, Postum was among our first order
OF groceries. We also put In some COT.
fee and tea for guests, but after both
had stood around the pantry about a
year untouched, they were thrown
away and Postum used only
Up 20 the age Of 2S I had been nc.
customcd 10 drink coffee as routine
habit and suffered constantly from I'm.
digestion and an IFS relative disorders
Since using Postum all tho old com.
plants have completely left me and
sometimes wonder II / ever had them"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read. The Road 10
Wellyille," in pkgs. There's a Reason"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07
TOBACCO srRlepsR All %.


York pn-OIdes. uf au tho ,o
haao' workers 600 town with more
tobacco workers t1 the square uH.
Cham any other BOO the state=such Is
I's hnast--Nrs Chri-usna scha,Npr
vi Voc .hi. county celebrated hor
nIucty'hirI birthday anniversary the
other day She celebrated Dc by work.
ius as usual
I've seen 500 many birthday ami
v"fsurics She said that Z don't pay
much attention 90 them any more b,.
Sides the season is very DUN. aud .
cannot AFFORD % holiday"
Mrs Schaofor has been a tobacco
strippor for 10 years She was boru
in Germany loo lSli and was brought
TO America by nor parents 600 1877
All the yoas ~ her l'fa thar she ro
members were spent In the pretty
valley about eight miles from York
whcro she now resides.
Mrs. SChaofpr is % remarkable
woman in many ways She received
good education a. girl. Age has
scarcely dimmol her eycsleht. and
She can read "a newspaper without the
aid of glasses Although her work
ls brought 90 her l hor home. she
often ventures Uuf alone To make VII.
laEo calls Her employers consider
her one OF their most faithful en-.
pluyDs.
Her numerous friends remembered
the aged woman with q Ulowor of
birthday post cards aud gifts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

Several boys at Tusiou. Sullivan
county. started BAH OF snow rolling
down bin. and % went flying through
Farmer schuciIors chicken coop.
The bis hall gathered up uIno of
SchnpIdcrs CAT hens with the
poultry packed into the BALL legs aud
heads of chickens sticking out OF the
mass 10 rolled farther and brought
up iu the hlwyarl OF the next farmer.
ON the opposite side OF the Tustcn
turnpike where the pigs ate i've OF
the chickens Port Jcrvi8 dispatch
60 the y. Y. World
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07
Ahnmrd pnIm,itn Iournnllrt.

Tire is chewing gum slot ma.
cl..5in the waitlngroom at the Sea.
~ HAir Line depot In Cheraw that
Is ilber out OF TX or has no gum in
Il lti should be removed. We de.
pofied two cents In II Saturday night
ant rot no gum or course two
ceiu Is n small amount. as for that
matter but the machine should be
lodnd after carefully or II will be-.
conc a public imposltion.-Chesto
ned Advertiser.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07
ACRE INC WITH THE ASSESSOR.


Rt1scntauyo BIrdaail Of Iowa 90.
iettb the hIrh rentals charged in
Na'Artou during the congressional
s'asn Tie says be feels like an
lhsh armyr hp knew out iu his dis.
tic The farmer had bought d place
out dtayiugs as lrmhaud and
fenie The tax assessor came around
one tp and put a valuation ON Pats
pew pDporty which Pat Thought ga.
eesHlU HIS protest however was
unau.mg
Onst GAY a rclghbor visited Pat and
iountNm building an addition TO h.a
hou@ aud obviously the house was
pleuU ug enough without it
"lnt that a piece Of cHtraya.
pnce' be- asked Pat
"lttk agIu Il muight be- said
Pat ut I'm after haviu the ouId
place 'lrth phat the asslsser says lt
ls"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

"a shoemaker ia a poor sort Of crea.
turp"
"Why SOP"
because De- &C. by trade hoolor.
and there a NOT % time when be is not
vil'ur 'n roo nis su'u"
"llut y.I must admit De- has one
virtue"
"What 's it'"
'llD will stick 90 the last"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

Tho athletic SON wrote homo from
college as follows
Dear Pop watch the papers.
Next week ! distinguish myself by
throwing The hammer
And the iute old gentleman stamped
bis equity foot and replied.
81 don't care 90 read any such dis.
graceful antics On the paper n YOU
break any windows youll have 20 pay
Tor them yourself
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

lou ssssstsssssssssfsss sssssfsst w
Alto " sufficient seed 90 grow ~ bu.
II rant vegetables aud thousands Of hril'
liant bwcrs and all h. mailed 10 you
POSTPAID TOR l2c,
or II pa send Ice, We will add a package
Of Btihcr Earliest Cauliilowcr. John a.
SlzcSced Co., Ia Cru,se, Wis. X. q w.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

Your husband is still very fond OF
hrsB." said tho woman who disap.
pBy@ OF betting.
Yes" answered young Mrs Tor.
khs
Wen. It's nothing 10 his credit"
I DON'T know about that II shows
m has n very forglying disposition"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

Imahos there "a man with soul NO dead
VIE never 20 himself has said
Az m atubbcd his toe against tho bed
lll777 -
Judge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

PDbably the best salye for healing
The broken heart OF a woman Is a
mixture OF time and another man,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

Little wonder that Garfield Tea meets
with approval everywhere IL ia the Ideal
l4Iaiive; pure, mild, heal uNylng' II reg
uhte the liver and oyercOmes constipation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

II is easier for a man 10 acquire a
bad reputation than II is for his chill
dfen 10 live II down.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

h1e worldwide reputation for cur.
Int coughs, sore threats and relieving
bRpchitls and asthma
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

Mrs. MinaiUw'a Soothing Syrup,
For children terthinF, auftrus thr gums reduces IN
ftmmauon allayH palm, cures wind g1liu lac ahltun
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

Aunt Hester-Dld 90 play kissing
games at the party?
Emerson Highhed-Woll thoy par.
ticipotcd IN osculatory pastlmes.
which ! consider a rather unlnterest.
Ing aud Juvenile diversion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

Some men Just can't foot a bin with.
out kicking.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

1tat II LAXATIVE HtuNO ptiNiNE. lngt fut
te Signature uf D.. ". GROVE. lHud NE World
pIef 10 Curu a Cold in one ipy. nc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

Hon. Thos. Gale, who was elected TO
Congress from Alaska, Is well known ON
the Pacific slope, where he has resided.
His Washington address Is 1919 9th St,
N. W., Washington, d. c.
Washington. ID. c.
Perunh Drug Co.. Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen can eheerfuiiy recon-
mend Peruna as a very efficient reni-
coy for coughs and colds.
Thomas Gale.
Hon c. Slemp. Congressman from
Virginia, writes: ~ have used your Wi.
liable remedy, Peruna, with beneficial
results, and can unhcsitatingly recon-
mend your remedy ns an invigornting
tonic and AN effective and permanent
cure for catarrh."
Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

Raleigh borrowing ls the caukcr
ana death OF every mans estate
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

BY His Own Hand
Everyone is the son OF bis own
wOrks-Coryautos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-27
InfEanteria de acabaNo


Haze muy POGO tempo, con otro
mot1vo, aunque con identica idea. hice
en- este mismo lugar una carifiosa pro.
tesla de mi amor hacia los uifios ale
nos, porque de los propios no puedo
decir hasta ahora, "esta boca es MIA.
ST, ST; la infancia me cautiva, 81
bien es cierto que me dura POGO ell
"cautiverio", unas cuantas horas.
va habra comprendido la discreta
lectora, y ell quito lector, que esta Fin
fanteria de a caballo", no es otra que
la "infancia de caballeria"
Hay nifios "jinetes" desde los tres
afios "amazonas" desde | a misma edad,
que a horcajadas los unos y muje-
riegaS las otras, Sc m ont an en- la hu-
manidad adulta, y cabalgando de aquf
pare ALA, parecen centauros sirenas.
;Ay que nifiosl
No os alarmeis, no voy q hablar del
"diavolo"; no incurrire en- la vulgari
dad de decir que los nifios nos tienen
en- constante peligro de muerte con
esos carretes que lanzan al aire, porque
necesita ser muy ronta una persona
mayor para esperar a que le caiga un
"diavolo" en- la cabeza; sobre todo 81
le cae Sc 10 merece por estdpida; los
nifios tienen derecho, y hasta obliga-
cion, de divertirse con juegos en- los
cuales vaya mezclado su desarrollo
ffsico e Intellectual, perezca quien Pc
rezca por esta santa causa.
Los nif1os, en- sus casas & ciertas ho.
ras, y en- los paseos, jardines parques,
q ciertas otras, tienen derecho todo,
menos 4 estropear las plantas y las
cosas puestas para comodidad y ornate
Esta infancia. que en- lugares y ho-
ras aparentes. CORE sus aros, salta con
sus combas, patea su balones, baila sus
trompos, rueda sus pelotas, lanza sus
"diavolos", arrastra sus carricoches,
salta, CORE, brinca, chilla y Sc revuel-
ca es la ador able iafancia, la venera-
BILE infancia, la infancia de pie.
Pero bueno, no es de esta infancia
de a que yo voy a hablar, 20 voy q
hablar de la otra, de la que cue ndo
va a los parques y paseos, no deja
planta viva, nj banco sano, nj fuente
1til, nj eststua INN maculada; de estos
chicos cerrilles en- plena civilizaci6n
que pululan por ahf reclamsndo un
Herodes q grito pelado para ellos,
y un ronzal para sus despr eocupsdo
progenitores. A este peyade pertene-
cen los "angelitos" que Sc diyierten
apedreandose furiosamente con honda
en- las GALES mas concurridas-a con-
secuencia de las cuales batallas han re-
sultado heridas de gravedad tres 6
castro mujeres-y otros que no Sc
conforman con menos que con dispa-
rar postas con tiradores de gonna
Otros. mas humanitarios, juegan al
'tin", y lie dan un pelotazo en- un ojo
su propio padre que Sc ponga por de
lante, y que generalmente por des-
gracia, no es su padre, sino una perso.
completamente ajena su familia.
Este artfculo lie escribo aprovechan-
do la indignation que me produjeron
dos chicuelos que arrojaban pelotas de
barro la estatua de Bravo Murillo,
yer cual de los dos alcanzaba la honra
&c emplastar la cara del ilustre procer,
ST aquf no hubiera response bilidad
criminal por matar badalaques. yo
hubiera hccho menudcncias de aque-
(Contin1a en- Ia quinta pagina)
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-17

r HE strenuous life is not for Lemon,
i small bull pup, whose habitat.
until recently, was the White House.
Lemon noticed a door ajar the other
morning while roaming the, White
House, looking for excitement, and has
not returned.
Though his name might not indicate
it. Lemon is puppy Of class and
caste. But for all that he's dog and
the sight Of his vagabond brothers
romping in the streets, lodging auto
mobiles and swapping at horses heels
disgusted the Lemon with being the
first dog in the land and he beat it.
Lemon is the property of Miss Ethel
Roosevelt. debutante elect. who report
ed her loss to the police. Instanter a
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-17
How to Keen violets.

always keep my violets for five
days. | wear them all day and when
come into the house | sprinkle them
with very cold water. and allow the
water to run directly upon the stems
OF the flowers. Then l saturate oiled
paper with cold water and wind this
around the stems and place piece of
oiled paper, well sprinkled, over the
top of the violets and place them back
in the box. / generally keep the vio-
lets on the sill outside of my window.
--Harper's Bazar.
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-17
Ethel Roosevelt Mourns Loss of Lemon

general lookout order was sent to
every district in the precinct. and by
nightfall there was not dog on the
streets of Washington. In the collec-
tion held for identification was every
species Of canine from NANCY mastiff
to fiea-bitten flee, but none answered
to the name of Lemon.
Various motives. If a dog may have
a motive, may be assigned to Lemons
abrupt departure from the Roosevelt
household. He might have had a
vision of small bull pup swinging to
the port side of a lion in the wilds of
Africa. and his masters voice shout
ing sic 'em Lemon"
Again, he might have dreaded the
time when he would reach the proper
age to be harnessed to one of Master
Arches carts, or be matched in a
main with the household cat, or wear
an empty can attached to his tail.
However, Lemons motive for running
away is purely speculative for it is
not given in the police report, and his
mistress can attribute no cause for
the rash act"
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-17
New Colors.

The new colors are many. Apricot
is one of the leading tints for evening
wear. Lavender and some of the new
shades of blue are cunningly COM
bined but this has to be done warily.
Ask any Partisan the favorite colors
and she will prefix any mentioned with
the adjective old: it must be old rose,
old blue, old mauve.
There are many shades of blue
worn. the imperial. a rather dull shade,
being especially liked. Russian blue
and paper blue are other tints in
favor. Wistaria is another of the new
names for an old color, and caout-
chouc, or rubber color, kind of gray
fish mauve, is much worn in every
thing-coats, hats, gowns. even in eve
ming gowns. the trimmings relieving
the somberness.
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-17
: Belt Pins and Sashes.

Belt pins have taken the place Of
the buckles, for they are more easily
adjusted. The long chains of beads
are replaced now by the ribbon baya-
deres. slender bits of satin or ribbon
knotted and tied with pendants of
gold, silver or semi-precious stones in
the form of tassels; some of them
have tiny buckles as well, and often
they match in color and method of
tying and making the sashes, which
are another novelty of the seasons
styles.
These sashes. in turn, are heavy
with gold and silver tassels, are mar
row. looped and twisted, with a ten
dency to come from unexpected hooks
of the gown, and with the filmy shoul-
der scarfs give the floating fluffy ef-
feet of femininity that is desirable this
year. The bayaderes may be worn
with the tailor-made suits and relieve
the stiffness.
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-17
Amazing Increase in Divorce Is Shown

population was 81 in 1870 and 200 in
1890. This comparison" says the
bulletin, indicates that divorce is at
present two and one-half times as
common, compared with married
population, as it was 40 years ago."
The Dakotas, which have national
reputation as divorce states, prove, on
analysis of the tables, to be nowhere,
either in total number of divorces
granted or number of divorces per
100000 of population, as against other
states.
In discussing the relation of divorce
to population, the bulletin says: AN
Increase of 30 per cent. in population
between the years 1870 to 1880 was
accompanied by an increase of 70 per
cent. in the number of divorces granted
In the next decade, 1880 to 1890, the
population increased 25 per cent. and
divorces 20 per cent, and in the fol-
lowing decade, 1890 to 1900, an in
crease of 21 per cent. in population
was accompanied by an increase Of
&C per cent. in the number of divorces.
In the six years from 1900 to 1906.
population, as estimated, increased
1O.5 per cent. and divorces 293 per
cent
1T thus appears that at the end of
the 40-year period divorces were in
creasing about three times as fast as
population, while in the first decade
QS7O to 1SSO they increased only
about two and two-thirds as fast
Divorce rates appear to be much
IL
any of the foreign countries for which
statistics relating to this subject have
been obtained"
Two-thirds Of the total number of
divorces granted in the 2O-year period
covered by this investigation were
granted to the wife. Children were re-
ported in 1913 per cent. of the total
! number of divorce cases.
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-17

III HEN 1t comes to diplomatic
w maheuvering to accomplish their
designs the officers of the navy can
give pointers to the Russians and the
Japanese. AS an instance the case of
the hospital ship Relief may be cited.
1t will be remembered that last win.
ter President Roosevelt made an or
der that the Relief should be COM
manied by a medical ofli.sr The men
at the navy department were amazed
that a doctor should be given COM
mand of vessel, but there was no
appeal from Mr.. Roosevelts order
The Relief was detailed to accompany
the fleet on its trip around the world.
Letters from men who are with the
fleet have been received here telling
of the sad experiences of the hospital
ship and her commander. In describ-
ing these experiences one writer pref
aced his letter as follows: The Re-
lief is the most unpopular institution
In the navy. There is no exception.
The Relief has everything else beaten"
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-17
DECORATIONS FOR THE TABLE.
Numerous Designs Shown In Silver,
Cut Glass and Brass.

Candlesticks for the table may be of
silver. cut glass, Bohemian glass or
brass. Here, again, the simpler de-
signs are the more graceful. There
are some very beautiful shapes in the
Bohemian and cut glass. Cheaper
ones. still very good in shape, come in
glass.
Shades made of cut glass or silver
over Innings of different colors are
very pretty and also very practical.
since the color can be changed so
easily. The silk shades made of imita-
tion rose petals come in all colors, and
are not expensive. Those with the
bead fringe are very pretty, but are
apt 10 bend the candle with their
weight. Hand painted shades are
sometimes extremely attractive, but
frequently not in good taste. The en-
pire shapes are at present highest in
favor. but certainly are not as graceful
as the more flaring shapes.-Harper's
BaZar.
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-17
Naval Officers Experts in Diplomac,

The story is that the Relief has been
burdened with woe ever since the
cruise began, and that every officer of
the navy, except the doctors, is
tickled to death that this is so. The
line officers who didn't approve having
doctor as their commander have
found many ways, the story goes, of
making life miserable to the men in
charge of the hospital ship. OF course
the suggestion of a service conspiracy
to this end would be resented and
could not be proven, but there is
sub rosa intimation that something
very like a cabal has been formed
with the purpose of proving how much
doctor doesn't know about running
ship.
Wherever the fleet has been the Re-
lief has usually limped along behind
the procession. She has had trouble
getting supplies. getting coal, getting
consideration of all kinds 1t always
just happened this way and nobody
"A particular was to blame. 1t is
hinted that when the fleet returns sug.
gestions will be made in many quar-
ters snat the cruise has demonstrated
that Nobody is competent to manage
a war vessel who is not an accredited
officer OF the navy. In other words.
that the experience of the Relief. with
n medical officer in command, has
been a hopeless failure.
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-17
Weather Kiosk to Be Placed on Street

the daily weather charts, forecasts 10.
sued by the weather bureau, maxi
mum thermometer and theronograph
for recording temperature and rair
gauge. There will be no barometer
for 1t is the wish Of the department
that only meteorological facts In their
simplest form shall be shown.
OHicials OF the weather bureau be-
lieve there will be great public inter.
est In their new scheme. II their
hopes are realized similar kiosks will
be erected In about Is cities in the
course of the next Ave or six months.
Among other things expected Of
these kiosks Is that they will ruin the
regulations held by many cities Of the
United States. especially Washington.
for excessive summer heat. many rec
ords OF this kind having been estab-
lished by inaccurate thermometers be.
ing hung outside stores and other
buildings not conducive to correct
readinEs.