davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03

born June 9TH 1851, at Tredegar.
South Wales. He was thccldostsop
~ William md Caroline Barter
Stembridge. At an early age he was
stricken with very hard fts, which
left him In a delicate condition.
When about 10 wears Of age became
to Utah aud for number Of years
enjoyed good health. VIII. A. lac
has always been known by his
friends, was very industrious. al.
ways attending to every duty placed
upon him, both in temporal and a
spiritual way. lie was very brigh.
boy and noted for his polite ways.
always found in Sunday school;
loved aud respected by all. when
about 49, year, of ngo ho was again
taken With fits, and bacim. mentally
afflicted. lie died at the Mental
Hospital At Provo. March 2oth 1913.
Funeral services were held ln tie
Rockport meeting house on Tu, sday
March 9th. opportune and COM
foriing words were spoken by Elder.
Robert Siddoway and David T..
SeRmons.
This choir sang 30 Ny Father"
and "Repose." Nearer My God to
Thee" and sleep ON Beloved" were
sang as quartetts.
The large number who attended
his funeral and the many beautiful
floral soticrings bespeak the great
respect In which hoand his relatives
are held.
Gnterment In wanship-Rockport
cemetery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03
ECHO

On st. rarick's day tho 'Aloah
Club" Of Echo treated Ils friends to
one of the most pleasant surprises
Of the season.
W. q. Fisher. hall was the scene
OF the merry makers. Each guest
ON arriving WIS presented with "a
bow Of ribbon, appropriate to the
occasion.
An enjoyable game Of peanuts was
played In which Mrs. Shonerd won
first ladies prize and Mr.. Fred
Bromley winning FIRST gents prize.
Lunch was then servcd-the ladies
drawing their partners Tor tnerepAs,
by corresponding colors which the
gentlemen wore.
Dancing was the next feature Of
the program In which the young and
old enjoyed themselves.
All the guests departed thanking
the "Aloah Club" for the plcasur,
afforded, congratulatlng them OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03
Whom Polly pnstn.

when Polly dusts the room, my dcars.
Then look. ava look .u NNlu.
For books and papers Ink or pen,
or auFht Won want again.
Dear d Ig-fumlllur spIUUrNchs
No moro black hooks Hume;
Nor man nor beast count ln her schemes
When Polly dusts the room
When Polly dusts the room, my dcars.
oh, how the chairs wink rouull
And all the r. I'm what whuckH and thud
Throughout the house r.HHuui'
The iccmAn looks q tribe uwed;
MY breast % filled with gloom
(He thinks, I'm sure, I'm keeping school
When Polly duss the room
When Polly dusts the room. my loves.
Why bear We an 50 mcekg
Because though comforts zone to-day.
Rewards not Tar 90 seek,
There cometh one Tor whose sweet sake
let march forth every brooml
rscomRense We truthful walt
when Polly dusts the room. my dears.
Oh, never yield 20 grlefi
ne sure the murrow's rose opes fair
Thou sere to-day the Leaf
m hrly wood-HnWars bloom,
a.. nature uaEt. 81 welcome while
Small Polly Gusts the room.
When Polly dusts the room. my dears.
The brown thrush sings IN glce.
All houses round may WH.rl, cen fan
Uut OLD what raaafh naF
AMI whit caro- D. whom meath this tree
think nt her who soon
VII make her whole bono br.sht. us
nurs
ur.uga.a MHH.I Republican
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03
UPTON.

Upton, April IA very pleasant
time was enjoyed at primary last
Friday. After the regular lessons,
Ice cream and cake was served.
About thirty children were present.
We had very heavy aud dIsa-
greeablc snow storm yesterday.
Just how much snow fell isn't known
on account Of the high winds uc-
companicd.
John jackson and George HUI
man left here yesterday for Green
Lo(t whore they are going to shear
sheep.
Miss Minnie Staley went TO Coal
willie Monday where she expects to
stay for some time.
Mrs. Dorcus Harris went to Coal
Vile yesterday to have her eyes
treated. She has suffered n great
deal with them lately and expects
10 be under the Drs. care tor about
two weeks.
Herbert Fewkos came over from
Castle Rock last Sunday to see his
wife and baby.
Work is still progressing ON the
meeting house. Mr.. Johnston of
Blackfoot, Idaho, is now head car
pointer,
Word has been received here 81
the disaster at Hanna, wyo., In
which MIR. Tate lost his life. Mr..
Tate Is not very well known here
but he is tho father Of Mrs. samuel
Dlstou, Of this place and our SYM
pathy goes out to her m her great
loss.
Wm. Moore of CouNllr IFS hor
| buying cattle.
/ AIr. o.. O.. Benson possession
OF the W,w.wmcu uaoy
Mr. C.. p. sNou .Np.cs o 900 u
Evanston tomorrow to attend 900.
.uu.mlo, ul. uncle, SITE ulo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03
l4ENEFER.

~, M T-I--0f ~
49,, ,a
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l ,.....t.,',t...tr.v Irb.
.l.
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.,.
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... o., w.. D.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03

Nearly all diseases Of tho skin such
- eczema. letter. salt rhoum and Der
E,era itch. are characterized by an In
trnso Itching and smartlng. which Oft.
on makes life burden and disturba
sleep and rost Quick relief may be
mad by applying Chambcrlaln's Salye
90 uilhya the Itching and amartlng ol.
innst Instantly Many cases have been
t-ured by Il use
For sale by John Boydon a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03
ROCKFORD

Rockport, March 81, Mr.. aad Mrs.
r.. f.. Hortin aud family and Mr..
Joseph HortIn Of Oakley, we're Wis
iting in Rockport several days Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Slddowy spent
q few days visiting friends n Park
City last week.
Mr. aud Mrs. VIM. stmbridgc
are in oakley visiting wiz their
daughter, Mrs. NathaniAl sdker.
Mrs. Sarah f. aIbb0A As been
in wauship during <l''week
Win hor dSaghV Claud
Williams, who is OF list.
There was an errol, l12Ssk-
port news last week, fdaE ghat
VIM. $. stembrIdgo Odd Peoa
March End, and shout have read
that he died at Provo MarY goth
. 1915. ~
William Samuel sterbrIdgI was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-03
COUNTY NEWS
BY Our Special Correspondents.

the success Of the club, aud fishing
them success on the next anivers-
airy " ST. Patrick.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-08-29
Missionary Took
Life in His Hands

Philadelphia, August | Persons
who believe that missionary has
no more serious occupation than
singing hymns and kissing the
native babies would learn much from
a perusal Of one of the letters Of the
Rev. Stacy l.. Roberts, a young
Philadelphian, who left a comfor-
able home and opportunities for
quick advancement in the ministry
in this country to join the little
band of fearless men who are spread
ing the gospel in faraway Korea.
Mr.. Roberts IS a son of the Rev. DR..
William Dayton Roberts, pastor of
Temple Presbyterian Church, and
following his marriage to Miss
Evelyn Miller, of Sussex, n. j., ON
June "a, 1907, he sailed for the
Hermit Kingdom, accompanied by
his bride, on the Sth day of August.
The expenses of the young people in
the foreign field are paid by the con-
gregation of Temple Church.
A recent letter received by the
Rev. DR.. Roberts describes the ex-
periences of the young missionary
in Korean gambling den, Gamb-
ling.is against the law in Korea just
as it is in the United States but, as
in the United States, gambling dens
undoubtedly exist
Learning that one of his native
Christians, who had turned back
slider, was conducting one of these
resorts, young Mr.. Roberts boldly
determined to enter the place and
show the man the error of his ways,
which resolution he was careful to
conceal from Mrs. Roberts, as the
expedition into the congested quart
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-08-29
Democrats
in Wailuku
McCand!esS and Friends are
Organizing.

l.. L. McCandless, the Democratic
aspirant for the nomination as Dele
gate to Congress arrived in Wailuku
last week and has been as busy as a
bee getting together the unterrilied
He spoke to a large audience at
Weihee Friday evening and to a fair
sized audience on Market street
Saturday evening.
Attorney James l.. Coke was the
first speaker at the meeting in Wai-
luku. He confined himself strictly
to the platform and anecdotes OF
happenings on the way to and from
the convention. One Of the stories
told was of meeting a leader of the
Democratic party who was anxious
to know where the boys were from
On being told that the delegation
was from Hawaii he rushed off and
soon returned with large party OF
his friends and with the dignity of a
courtier introduced his friends ito
the members from "Hiiwatha. ." One
Republican was heard to say Well a;
Well What lot of ignoramuscs the
democrats must he
Maurice X. Keohokalole indro-
duced l.. l.. McCandless who CON
fined himself principally to the land
question. He advocated the appli-
cation of the principles Of the
American land laws to Hawaii that
any citizen might avail himself of
the opportunity to acquire land ii he
wished. He denounced thfsfeent
change in Congress of the land laws
by which the Territorial officials are
empowered to give fifteen year leases
to large corporations instead of Civ
ing the lands to those who desire to
make their homes here.
Sam Kuula was the last speaker
He spoke entirely in Hawaiianswith-
out creating much enthusiasm even
among those who understood him.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-08-29
Garage for
Wailuku
Work has Begun on the
Structure.

d T Careyshas force of men
at work on the erection of a garage
which will be adjacent to his black.
smith shop on Main Street.
The building when completed
will be thirty-two feet by seventy
feet. The walls are to be of iron
and the floor of concrete,
1t is the Intention of Mr. Carey
to fit up first class shop with
lathes and be in a position to re-
pair any class of work that may be
demanded by the owners of auto.
mobiles.
1t will be most convenient
plece for owners of machines to
store their machines where they
may be cleaned each day and made
ready Tor instant use at any Time
and as this will be done at a very
low figure it is believed many more
machines will soon be bought by
Wailukans as it vii cost about the
same to keep an automobile as IL
does to keep horse and buggy.
Mr.. Carey has sent for a first
class man who will have charge of
the garage and will make all ne.
cessary repairs of all machines need
ing the same.
The rapid increase in the number
of machines Oh Maui justifi,s the
prediction that it will be but short
time until all the work desired will
be secured by the new enterprise.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-08-29

er of Syenchyun, where the den was
situated, was fraught with danger.
In Korea human lives have no great
value, and the Korean bandits re-
gard killing as a passtime.
After threading his way through
a maze of narrow streets, the mis-
sionary came upon forbidding-
looking structure, and without hes
itation, entered it. His first inn
pulse upon finding himself in that
long, low-ceiling room was to retreat
because of the murderous appear
ancc of the II or l5 men who were
playing there; but this was rendered
impossible by the quick action OF
Continued on Page o.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-08-29

Last Saturday evening, the 22nd
a dancing party was given at Mau-
naolu Seminary, Paia, by Misses
Hayward and Mattison. There were
about forty young people present
and the dancing took place in the
large dining hall to the music of a
string band.
The Dowdle, Campbell wedding
will take place on Saturday after
noon, the 29th at the residence of
Mrs. Dowsett, Makawao.
Miss Alice Hopper and Miss Per-
kins of Honolulu have been visiting
Miss Rose Peck of Makawao.
Contractor Oss of Honolulu has
begun work on the. Paia school
cottage. S
The Paia Foreign 'ChdlM is being
painted, gray with white trimmings
The weather here is showery.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. O. Aiken ano
children are at "Idlewilde," theil
mountain residence.
Engineer Kluegel of the Public
Works Department who is pros
pecting" for water for the Kul,
people has made his headquarters
at Ukulele.
Large quantities of blackberrie'
are ripe in the forest near Olinda.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-08-29
Many Visit
Haleakala
Delightful Outings Report
ed from the Crater.

The present season is an ideal one
for trips to Haleakala whose crater
will ever be one of the grandest and
most beautiful of the natural won
ders of the earth. The drought has
spoiled the ohelo berries but renders
journey to the summit delightful
with no cold winds and drenching
showers to mar the pleasure of the
tourist.
Among those visiting the extinct
volcano recently were: Senator 5.
e. Kalama who took large party
to the top on the 10Th; Judge and
Mrs. S. NJ. Ballou who saw a mag
nificent sunrise on the morning of
the 18th; and Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney
and son, Ansel, who also viewed
the rising sun from the summit un-
der perfect conditions on the morn
ing of the 2lst.
The Kinneys have recently toured
the island of Hawaii by automobile
and most of the island of Maui
including beautiful Ulupalakua.
During the evening of the Dist
Mr.. Kinney spoke at Eahaina aiding
the McCandlcss campaign.
The lumber and iron for repairs
of Craigielea, the summit house, are
at Puuniniau. There's a difficulty
in obtaining the necessay labor at a
reasonable outlay.
Last Saturday the 22nd, a party
consisting of Mrs. ID. B. Murdock,
Misses Dowdle and Sutton, d. b.
Murdock, John Guild (of Honolulu
and H. E. Savage returned from a
tour of East Maui via the crater.
Numbers of young quail as well
as many plovers are seen On the way
up the mountain.
On Tuesday Judge and Mrs. S. B.
Dole who have much enjoyed their
stay at the Castle place above Olinda
returned to Honolulu. 1t is possible
that both the Doles and Ballous may
purchase lots and have summer re-
sorts of their own on Haleakala' s
slope.
Mrs. Gertrude Damon and daugh-
ter of Honolulu who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Cooke
at Kulamanu are now at Spreckels-
vile.
On the 18th the finals of the
annual tennis tournament mixed
doubles, of the Puunene Athletic
Association were played and won
by Miss Woods and Mr.. Turner over
Mrs. Dale and Mr.. f. F. Baldwin
two sets all.
These games are usually played
on Aug. 18th but were crowded out
this year.
Governor Frear has granted the
petition to establish a new voting
precinct embracing Kaupakalua and
Makawao between Halehaku and
Waieli gulches.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-08-29
A Miraculous
Escape
Child Washed Underground
is Rescued.

Ellis Coke, a son of Hugh NJ. Coke
of the News, was playing with his
twin brother and the eldest son of
Rev. Canon Ault Just below the Enos
store in Wailulu Wednesday morn
ing when he and Ralph Ault tried
to get cocoanut that came down
the underground Hume at great
speed. At the point where the
children were playing the hume is
open and constant menace to the
safety of the many children here.
The child lost his balance when
reaching for the nut and fell head
first into the tlume. He was carried
instantly under the sidewalk and
down the underground flume that
Is covered for a distance of over
three hundred and forty feet. Part
OF the way the flume is underground
and very narrow. There was a
great rush of water at the time and
an unusually full head of water.
The child instantly Strengthened out
and threw his arms over his head
His playmates gave the alarm and
police officer John Fercira tore ND
the planking above in the hope Of
finding the lost child He was join
ed by w. 7. Robinson, Antoine Do
Rego and others, but while they
were searching the child was washed
out below distance of exactly three
hundred and fifty-two feet from
where he fell in His cries attract
ed Mrs. Rodrigues who sent Albert
Decker out to see what was the
trouble. He at once pulled the
child out of the hume. The child
was badly bruised about the fore
head mouth and base of the head
and scratched up about the knees
but to. the astonishment of all was
able to stand alone.
The hume is about ten by twelve
inches and has a uniform fall of six
per cent and as it was nearly full of
water at the time none could see
how the child could possibly go all
of the distance he did at such great
speed without being either killed or
drowned.
At one place in front of the Bis
mark Stables a gate is in the flume
and a three inch timber bars the
way. The fumc here is underground
and the gate is reached by a trap
door from above. How the child
could possibly pass this is a mystery.
The child is but five years old but
unusually strong and active. Two
hours after his experience he went
to lunch and played about the lawn
all afternoon with other children.
This is not the first narrow escape
from drowning there but is the first
instance of a child being washed
|
underground.
l.. l.. McCandless was a witness
to the accident and after hearing OF
the narrow escapes of different
children at once ordered lumber and
employed a carpenter to cover the
Aume where it is open.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-23

1T is too generally worn to be really
fashionable. The craze OF the
straight. slim-figure was the reason
the modasts fashioned this sheath
skirt because the hipless pauuin
model was not extreme enough The
long draperies, copied from the an
cient Greek and Oriental ones were
soon brought into use and were
swathed about the figure In classic
Ilnes' but 1t is really hoped that
they viii not be seen 20 generally in
this country as they have been in
Parls- However many OF the thea
ire gowns worn by the French wo-
men are the sheathlike clingihs
robes which fit the figure like a glove
and seem to be rolled, rather than it-
ter around the figure. These gowns
are draped 10 taat the left foot and
ankle is quite uncovered. some
tunes six inches up, and extremes
have made the slash come nearly IN
10 the knee, but the American wo.
man will be best satisfied t. this fash
lon ends with the showing of the
pretty foot and ankle The shea; n
skirt is very graceful and easy when
ITS lines are not exaggerated. D.eD-
cries are always attractive and thew
are unquestionably the fashion OF the
day. Only the most expert dressmaH-
ers are capable of making a success
with these creations, and there are
comparatively few women who win
md them becoming. and so with
these difficulties to overcome. it *
not probable that the style will he.
come universally worn.-EMchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-23

and another was of yellow shading
into deep green.
One Of the daintiest frocks display
ed in fashionable shop in this city
was developed in white figured net
with trefoil design and was made
over foundation of rose-piRk satin.
The skirt, mounted in gathers, was
cut slightly Empire and had tunic
cut high on the LETT side extending
to the hem of the gown AT the right
of the back. The hem was finished
with border of rose-pink satin and
insertions of embroidered filet. At
half the distance between the bottom
of the skirt and the highest part OF
the tunic this trimming was appli-
ed around the skirt and then again at
the hem. The bodice was drapej
over lining among q square yoke.
collar and under-sleeves of tucked
net finished with plating of net. The
very small over-sleeve was made of
satin and edged with net. Filet in
sertion and points OF filet overlapped
the tucker Of satin. lie girdle very.
deep in front, giving a decided point
and growing narrower, yet pointed
in back, was made of smoke-gray
This would be charm
ing frock to wear at a garden party
or any summer fete.-Montgo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-23
WELLS WHICH ARE
BECOMING.

Wells are being chosen TO match
the gowns worn. yet those o. violet
or copenhagen blue are not lsccm-
ing colors - wear over the face.
however, IL the vefl must match ip-
stead OF contrast it should be chosen
IN a single thread vita diamond
SNAPPED mesh and the dot may be
large or small, whichever is most hn-
coming The net wells with a close
mesh are extremely fashionable. b1rt
they cannot be worn Successfully nv
every woman There are some new
Chiffon voiles shown in shaded coIors
that are made long enough to reaco
the hem % the gown. One especially
pretty was pink chiffon which deem
ened into rich crimson at the hem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-23


but why do you say that; are We get
ting better actors in this show than
the big houses in the cities get.
Yes"
But why; how do you explain
that?"
There is but one explanation.
Vaudeville pays better, and if man
has a good thing offered him in a
small circuit of pleasantly managed
vaudeville theatres he certainly is not
going TO sweat blood before swelter-
ing houses in the metropolis"
"Oh! then we are getting more
than our moneys worth, en-"
That's about the size of it,
Part of this program is changed
tomorrow, isn't it?"
YES, II see you here at the same
time tomorrow, and he disappeared
through the crowd going toward the
next street crossing whistling, The
man behind"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-23
TheBaby
Opera

ON NEXT THURSDAY EVENING
JUNE IS, AT THE CRESCENT
THEATRE, ONE HUNDRED OF
PENsAcoLA'S LITTLE TOTS Will
PRESENT THE BABY OPERA IN
A MOST BEWITcHING MANNER.
SOME OF THE TINY CUPIDS HAVE
NOT YET REACHED THE AGE OF
TWO, AND NEVER HAVE MORE
WINsoME BABIES APPEARED BE-
FORE A PENSACOLA AUDIENCE
THAN THESE.
THE COWBOYS AND PRAIRIE
LAssEs, MooNsEAMs AND DtMlN-
UTIVE NUNS WILL BE ONE OF
THE LEADING FEATURES OF THE
EVENING.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There IS
only enc way 70 cure deafness. and that
fs by constitutional remedies Deafness
Is caused by an infiamed condition of the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube
When this tube Is inf1amed YOU have a
rumhiing sound or imperfect hearing and
when IL Is entirely closed. Deafness is
the result. and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
TO its normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten
are caused by cstarrh. which Is nothing
but an inffamed condition of the mu-
cous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness <caused by Ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hairs
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free
F; j: CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Take Halps Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-23
ELBERTA PEACHES
THIS AFTERNOON

The first E1berta peaches of the
season will reach Pensacola this af-
ternoon. When this paper reaches its
readers these peaches viii yet be
hanging on the trees, getting all the
advantages of color, favor and health
fulness that nature can give them.
While the supply will be limited for
a day or two. orders may be placed
for later dates for canning and gen.
era1 use. The Cottage Hill Fruit
Farm proposes to stamp the word
liberia on each basket it sends here
and there's no reason why our citi-
gems should not get the best that is
70 be had.
This stock can be had at all fruit
stands, the leading grocers or through
J.C. Carter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-23
Tr<sf6 and
Quality

appeal to the Well-Informed in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA is the only remedy of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
Iaxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any facilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly IS laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co, only, and for sale by all leading drug
gists-