davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03
Let
Spiritual
Guide
Physical
By REV. THOMAS z. BARR.
Milwaukee.

fully conquest Of the earth life Yet in all the acquire
mnt learning pursuit wealth. the endyor for the manifold
gifts Of earth in home and knowledge and influence
the sole object Of desire but enjoy them fox time and
en 20 empty naked ashamed into the spirawhich must
inter-, even though unprpared or unfit
body animal with the propentes Of the animal but with
At its guarding instincts Uncontrolled by sprtuaized intelligence the
a powers OF human perverted to cruelty and all dase
mtn For the purpose this life the spiritual the supreme interest
Aby success purchased the sacrifice Of the spiritual nature losing
Lan This in limits life makes smaller its achievement
The method Of soul building revealed in the motive while we
Look not at the things which socn but the things which not
seem for the things which temporal but the things which are
NOT seen are ccul" II question Of viewpoint Over earthly eS-
r is written: thcn comch the end" The spiritual viewpoint does
not ignore or dcprcc this life It puts in its true relation The
earth is ours TO use enjoy richly gndy but to profit by that in the
use Of this life fitted the future that into
the experience those agss principles which will make us at home
whenever coming time may bear
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03
Said In Passinq.

Speak about slopplness In vomcn'
THERE'S a hutclass example across
the street. grunted the woman.h atcr.
pointing TO woman passing oppo
site them. See how she holds one
side Of her skirts up above her knees
and let's the other drag along In the
mud. That's a sloppy woman. that
Isl"
IN speak to her about IT, quietly
annexed his companion
"Ehl You know hor?'
Yes. She's my wife. Judge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03
The Lute Of IN. CITY.

City life is like an lntoNcant Once
one becomes familiar with the toemlng
life. the endless variety, the free play
Of brain and thought. to go back to tho
stiffness Of rural community is like
the sudden return to water as drink
after generous enjoyment Of alcohol.
-Irlgh uomeKteud
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03
VARIED USES OF THE ONION.
Homsly and Strong Smelling Vessta.
bic Not Without Virtue.

The anclonts frovncd on the onion
~ a food and classod II with garlic
and locks. M VI an aorld nature. OF
unwholesoms juices WHOM twice
boiled they give little nourishment.
but when unbollcd they do not nour.
ish at all. says Pauus AeglnetA. and
Burton. advising as TO the diet Of
the melancholy. dismisses tho onion
as troublesome TO the head. The peo-
plo at large pay no heed 10 these say.
ings To tho man who smiles At tho
conflicting opinion OF dietlats, the
onion IA hoalthful when plainly
boiled A a child he was taught that
II was good for a cold. These same
anclents thought highly Of II as a
medicine Il occasions a rapid growth
Of hair Il breaks hard tumora;
chewed II IN beneficial In paralysis
~ tho tongue; Il In cminently rube-
faclcnt; its Juice II useful In suffuslon
and dlmncss Of vision from thick hu.
mors Dlacordles recommends Il a. a
cataplasm with salt. rue and honey
for the bite Of n mad dog There are
many to-day who believe that onion
Juice In Of assistance In deafness.
Italians In the north end eat the in.
sides OF little onions and stun them
In aching ears Of their children. They
leave them there for weeks. An
union put under the pillow will bring
dreams OF the loved one, The thick.
ness OF the skin determines tho mid.
moss or severity Of the coming win.
ter. But 10 dream OF onions IL a bad
sign. In some countries It prosagea
sickness.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03
cltlnn an Execution.

1T is one Of the pecularlues Of hu.
man nature" remarked the morallzer
that the more a man gets the more
he wants.
"Oh, ! don't know" reioinod the dc.
morallzor, How about the man who
is given 30 days by police magls'
trate?"-Chlcago Daily News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03

Mt Gunsoh took two cigars from his
pocket, carefully selected one and
handed the other TO his guest
Fine cigars, he remarked, striking
match Two for quarter"
The guest pulled a light into his
cigar and blew a cloud Of smoke into
the air
Two Tor qunrter2" he asked
Yes" replied Mr. Gunson proudly
Sorry didn't get the 25-cont OF e."
remarked he guest sadly.--Iudgo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03

New Arrival (cautiouslyl-Can !
put my yaluables In the safe?
St Peter tloftily)-No necessity
for that up here What are you think.
ing Of
wei I've had so much trouble
with some OF those lmpregnable insti
tutioni down IN New York that | feel
kind O nervous. Life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03
GOOD Jokes


Harvey You should have seen Hot
nyre swell cup at that mindrcadiug
seance DE other uirht when the
bllnd.folded lady actually told him the
number Of his automobile
Beattie he has nn auto.
Haryey--ot course not: but he
looked @tounded and acknowledged
she was rirht-puck
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03
The Problem Solved.

Ncwed-My wife has a habit OF TAX
ing money from my pockets when I'm
asleep. .---
p oidwed-Mine used to do that, too
but she doesn't any more.
Nowed-How do you prevent ~
Oldwod-I spend every cent | have
before so home.-Chlcago Daily
News
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03
10 Yorkla charItIea.

In no city In the world Is more done
for charity than In New YORK; Philan'
throplsts are numerous and generous,
but outside OF all this the city will
spend this year for It's charitable IN
sttuuons s4.1G7350,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03

Printing types are not used for
Persian newspapers. The Copy" Is
given 20 an expert penman, who
writes It out neatly The various ar
uoles are then arranged tfFpage form,
and llthogruphy muupllos me copies
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03
Their Reason Tor BEING.

Pop, what do the nnanciors you
read about make pools for?'
For the ducks and brakes that
other men make Of their money my
son, baltimore American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03
More Annronrlate.

Miss lnland-You certainly have a
charming country place here, and OF
course you have given It some pretty
name?
Mr. Bondholdor-Oh yesl Mrs
Bondholdor calls Il "ldlcmomentby
he.sea," but / call It by It's right
name, "Moncysuuk. Judge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03
Mixed II win euslness.

She-Will you love me forever?
lie (young business manl-Er-
that's rather indefinite Suppose we
make It a ten-year contract, subject to
remOyal?-Judge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03

Don't forget that you are. gqr ought
to be, your children's ideal OF all that
Is Perfection aud that It is your duty
10 live mp to their ideals In every pos
slble way. Not am easy task, but won
dorfully inspiring "
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03
On the Other side

The Helross-But they tell me you
are embarrassed by your debts.
The snllor-Don't you believe II.
But doubtless my creditors arc.-Chl.
cago Daily News
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03

Said rIo-Mlss Neurlch is what you
would term a butterfly Of fashion, isn't
she?
Said She-lIardly that She is hand.
icappcd by her taste, which keeps her
from getting beyond the butterlne
grade.-Chlcago Daily News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03

Man is an immortal being, separate
from the body in which on earth he lives,
and destined to future in which that real,
inner, hidden, or spiritual nature will have
opportunity for activity and experience be-
You'd anything this world can give.
Experiences force recognition Of the
frailty and brief tenure Of the physical
man. The spiritual is the enduring and is
meant to be the controlling part Of our
nature. Through the physical the spirit
ual manifests itself. But the motives Of
life are to be drawn from the spiritual. The
outflow Of energy through the body is right
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03

itself Meantime it the banks funds that have been in actual employ
men When You find regulate the money rate will thereby
regulate speculation.
am disposed 10 believe that 90 per cent Of the results Of speculation
in this country beneficial broadly considered and that perhaps ten
cent detrimental the best interests Of the nation The harm
through the developing Of the gambling spirit particularly among
find here among my students that any mention of the
stock exchange and It's affairs attracts instant attentions they know all
about bucket shops and their methods Of working and there hardly
any other subject which they keen relating to trading
in the security and commodity markets.
But the deal with that danger not handicap business in
order that the youth Of the land may be- brought up Of bu
ignorance and free from temptation The thing do to educate them
proper appreciation Of the relationships Of the factors Of industry
and to include the social system that furnishes this education adequate
enforcement Of laws protecting investors against misrepresentation and
fraud
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03

New York makes me dizzy-thcre is
so much Of it. have seen the city from
one Of the highest buildings both by night
and by day. 1t stretches away SO far
farther than any eye can reach. And at night
these miles Of lights! II is wonderful.
have been up Broadway and through
the park in an automobile and the sky
scrapers we're a revelation to me, know
some foreigners have an idea that the Amer
leans build skyscapcrs just to be grandiosc,
lo show OH, to have something taller than
ANYBODY else in the world. ! am not so
foolish as to think So With such tecmng
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03
Stock
Gambling
LeGiSlate Against 1t
But Don't
Handicap Business
ny DEAN JOHNSON.
Of School Of snd Finance New York University.

u is pertinent for us To consider the extent to
which the money Of the banks is used in speculation,
and whether the evils attending such employment Of
bank deposits may not be minmizcd through change
in the banking system. As matters stand, man, say
with $4,000 to invest goes to his bank and borrows
such further amount the money rate may make 1t APP
pear profitable With this he makes his purchase
and puts up as collateral for the loan the securities
which then become subject in the matter Of their re-
sale not only to market conditions and the desires Of
the operator but TO the fluctuations Of the money rate
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03

New York men are precisely like Eng'''hm'n
-vou hrsd well dressed, somewhat reserved, dlgn'-
fed and selr-respecting There is little difference IN
bo matter Of clothes, unless, perhaps the American
70 MI, more informal But Frenchmon-thoy can
not be compared to londoners or Ne" lorNeI' ,yy
wear the widest colors-purpIe ties ana pun ','.o
and yellow waistcoats and ilorng CATERS Inc NEW
York men have met are quietly but smarty dressed
with nothing obtrusyc about their attire 'hat might
attract undue attention. Fronchmen likes to star
tie with his clothes. An Engli'hman or Ne"
Yorker-neyer!
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03
New York
Dizzy
Berg
By NILE. ADELlNE GENEE.
Noted Petite Dancer.

popultion island fefe Una" Tue Guy ""S sP"u
nm in t,c air and not ON the level foreign cities do
New York women dress simply should say but Just as s-
,; Nv rt women bf the same class Here You more tailor
l owns than YOU do in London There things are more fluffy and
feminine was quite disappointed in Paris The styles didn't make
such wonderful impression upon me- they looked IKE mixture OIL the
ENGLISH and the American Altogether was disappointed IN Paris
5tin like il nearly so well London as like New York now that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
POLICE SIGNAL SYSTEM
Cut Out al WaiervilIe While I'm.
 preysmenls Are Going On.

Edward McManus, the contractor will be lucky if he does not get into a peck of trouble with the depart ment of safety. Already he has put the Watervllle end of the police signal system out of commission and not caring to spend any more money on it now it has been decided to dis pense with the service in that dis trict for the. present, but of course itI will be installed again as soon as MT McManus is through blasting Tn Wateryille and Homer streets. It (appears that no matter how much care the contractor used, sharp splinters would fly from rocks that were being blasted and cut the sig nal wire in two. The damage was re- paired half dozen times and finally the superintendent, seeing that II ne kept it up he would exhaust his ap- propriation before the end Of the wear and run the, risk of having a conservator put over him, decided to cut out the signal service in Water yille until McManus stops throwing stones in the air.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
AMERICAN MECHANICS.
Annual Convention in Session at
 South Norwalk.

South Norwalk. May 15.-About 150 delegates were present at the opening session yesterday of the sixth annual convention of the Unit ed Order of American Mechanics in Odd Fellows hall. Dr A. J. Cuttin. of Southington, state councillor, pre- sided. and made the address of well come. An invitation was received from Waldmere council of Bridge port to have the annual convention in that city next year and as there were no other bidders for the-honor it will doubtless be held there. The election of officers resulted as fol- lows: State councillor, IT. c. Stew ems of Stamford; state vice council lors. T. H. Cook of Hartford. B. I. Thompson of Meriden: chaplain. Rev U. M Reed of East Lyme; secretary, C. H. Adams of South Norwalk; treasurer. H. H. Purdy of Derby: in- ductor, c. w. Cannon of Manches- ter: examiners. Frank Johnson of New Britain, George L.. Pelham of Bridgeport and c. F. Robinson of New Haven; inside protector. Charles Clark of Waterbury: outside protect or. C. R. Gates of New London: rep resentatives to national council. L.. Irving Jacobs of New Haven and A. J. Cutting of Southington.
 The report of State Secretary Adams of southington showed a gain in membership for the year. State Treasurer H. H. Purdy of Danbury reported all bills paid and a substan- tial sum of money on hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
A DENTAL VETERINARY.
Institution Planned for Treating
 School Children.

Hartford, May 15.-Enorts are being made which may result in the establishment of a dental infirmary in connection with the public school system. For some time 1t has been admitted by persons conyersant with conditions in the district schools that many children were getting It, tie out of their studies on account of defective teeth. Strange as the proposition seemed at first, a more careful examination showed that the first surmise was, if anything, under drawn. Probably there are no great CT breeding places for certain forms of disease than in the cavities of de- fective teeth, and the Hartford Dem tai society, the board of health. the school board and the school princi- pals have been taking an interest in the matter. Children suffer from numberless difnculties with their first teeth, and the early extraction of some or the delay In dealing with others produce conditions that stunt growth or cause abnormal teeth. The second growth in many cases comes to the surface in punches, and all sorts of peculiar things arise that could have been obyiated.
 Dental infirmaries are not a new thing by any means. They have been tried in larger cities and the results have been gratifying in the extreme. While children are now examined for defective sight. adenoIds and other ir- regularitles, the teeth have not re- celyed the attention they deserve. This is important. because on the care of the mouth a great deal of the health of children depends. Defective teeth are often a result of other con ditions. or are in themselves a cause of unfitness. In either case they need attention.
 An important feature of the move ment is it's educational value. result ing in more attention Icing given to the care of the teeth. If the children fin the public schools can b. impress ed with uie importance Of the mat ter. the work will be half done. and results in later years win amply re- nav present effort. Funds arr of course necessary for the proper es- sahlishuneni of an infirlnary. and it is proposed to raise them liy sulrscrip- tion that wiIl meet present nee,is. The first thing will be Co serurc adequate quarters. and the se,oni the scrvices of a competent dentist. and on ouftit af instruments. The cases VIII cover only the simplest operations and ihere e no intention to do expensive work. but sueh alterative snd elenenta-- opcratious as viii he neres<ary. Oniy tl.0se ehibIrra who nessl the work viii receive n. The schrpl principalls CIT tiacafe wiM be necessaFy before any ehSh can rvceEve treafment- I'r0ts- hiy few other people gre ugre alive tg the needs q pupils inn thry srS snd t is through them that ike in- nrusry ufI do its hess werk II is ho,.esi to hare the iusthuftoa in run ming arSer uhen ths sehSois Opsn "a the fall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
ASSESSMENT s; BUREAU.
Jackson Street Properly Own.
 ners Failed 10 Show Up.

The bureau of assessment met last night expecting to have quite a tus- sle with property owners along the proposed new Jackson street layout, but to their great surprise they had the field to themselves not even one interested party putting in an ap- pearance. The board concluded that there must have been some mistake over the matter and instead of oper- ating on Jackson street they indulged in a long chat regarding the matter of benefits and damages arising from the proposed layout of South Main street from City corners to the town boundary. The principal snag here Is with reference to the contention of the trolley company that the part of the street on which the trolley rails are laid is private property and can not be appropriated for street pur- poses. Unless there is some way of getting around this it is likely that the project will have to be abandon ed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
MUST WEAR UNION CLOTHING.
Central Labor Union in Bridgeport Disqualified Without It.

Bridgeport. May 15.-An inter- es;ing meeting of the Central Labor union, which is composed of dele gates from nearly all of the subor- dinate unions in the city, will be held next Wednesday evening, when a new rule, which provides that no delegate shall sit in the body unless he can show the unionllabel on every piece of wearing apparel he wears. will become operative.
 In January the union voted that no member would be permitted to have a voice in the meetings unless he wore union made clothing. the rule to take effect on May 1. The first meeting this month will be held next Wednesday evening, when considerable other business is to be transacted. Every delegate must be able to show label in his hat, in his shoes and stockings. 'collars. shirts, undergarments and outgar, ments.
 A member of the union said that the rule was adopted for the purpose of preventing further "four-hush- ing" by members who pretend to be great advocates of the union label but still wear non-union clothing and use non-union cigars and tobacco. lf a delegate happens to have pa per of tobacco which is not union made he will be disqualified unless he parts with his smoking material.
 At the last meeting of the union a number of democratic city officials were put on the griddle. the state meut having been made that they were not showing themselves to be the friends of organized labor as claimed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
MANY CONTESTS IN SIGHT.
Republican National Committee VIII
 Have a Busy Time.

Chicago. May 15.-Notices Of twanty-two contests have been re- ceiyed by the national republican aSmmittee in advance of the meet ing of the subcommittee on arrange, ments. The contestants have untli May .27 to file their papers ana they are expected to number 200 when they are all in. All but one Of the twenty-two contests come from south ern states. the exception being the sixth district of Ohio, where an anti Taft delegation is seeking seats Tn the convention Two of the contests are over delegates at large, they heinz from Alabama and Missouri. The others are from congressionai districts.
 In these contests forty-eight dele gates are involved, it being a case or Taft against the field in all of them. The full national committee Will hear evidence in each case. Chair man Harry s. New will issue call May 20 for meeting of the national committee in Chicago June or Z. From then until the convention opens the contests will be heard.
 The subcommittee on arrange ments in addition to selecting tenn porary chairman when it meets here to-day and tomorrow, will decide the order in which ontests shall be taken up. It is likely to be alphabetically.
 The convention adjourned shortly after midnight. In the contest be- tween the regular republican organ ization and the Lincoln Roosevelt league, the regulars" had no diffi- culty in securing the control Of the convention and electing George A. Knight chairman over former Mayor w. R. Davis of Oakland, the candi- date of the reform faction, by vote of 35I to 275, after a sharp fight on the floor. The Lincoln-Rooseveit league people, however, succeeded in defeating General Harrison Gray Otis, one of the four regular candi- dates for delegate at large, by the close margin of one vote and elected former Lieutenant-Governor Neff. The only other victory of the re- formers was the election Of their delegates and alternates in the fourth congressional district.
 The vote for delegates at large stood. Knight 419, Melvin 417, De Youhg 346. Neff 297. Otis 296, Thomas R. Bard 236. E. A. Forbes PAT. and Dr Chester Rowell 21S.
 Six of the eight congressional dis trict delegates held their conven- tions last night, during the recess of the state convention, elected dele gates and instructed them for Taft. The third and sixteenth districts have already held their conventions and also instructed for Taft.
 This means the entire California delegation of twenty delegates will vote as a unit for the secretary of war for president at the Chicago con- vention.
 Contesting delegations from Sis kiyou. San Diego and Sacramento counties were thrown out by the committee on credentials and the regulars seated. Grove l.. Johnson was chairman of the committee on platform and resolutions and the platform reported was adopted with out opposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
TROUBLE WITH NEW CARS.
Multiple Unit Iii Goes on a Ram.
 naae

Bridgeport. May 1s.-The Con necticut company has been having trouble in the operation of the new multiple unit control cars, which were received for local service las, fall. Last night car 4I1. which is one of the cars of this type. went on the rampage and caused consid- erabie trouble before it could be sent in 10 the barn and replaced by a more manageable car The ear became balky and would suddenly come to a dead stop and decline to run forward. although like an un- ambitious horse it vas willing 10 go tarkwards. One of the car start CTS Eas sent out 10 the scene of irouhle and by heroic effort the ear rss finally landed in the bsrns.
 The new cars are quite cumpli- ested in structure on account Of the arrangement of the mechanisn. % as fo control cars coupled fn the form of a train tbey gfve consider able trouble fo the mo-oruaa who tries Co run tken singiy.