davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-03-27
Reeispslt spraeb Deutieb

8rdi. &uDieuelt bat iid cine Bier.
telitunbe lang in beutirher SpraGe
nit Gr. gtatban 8irnbnum, benz Sii6s
rer Der aiiioilhen gtutipnnl. .Iartei4
IN Oeiterreib llnaarn, unterbalten.
2ebterer b1lt iicb in glmerita auf, nm
Die Gage ieiner @taubensgenpfeu oa.
bier gu itlpiren unO in Der 9(tiicbt,
bic @eiebpebuna leiues Seimatblan
beS 81 beeipF den, bamit bort 0,c
0iebie no ole @leihbeit Ger Suoen
ais Sireer anerfanat tuiiroen.
Ter 8raiibent, iuelcber 2r, girn.
baum ourb Die aenntniB Der bear,
ideu Sprade in Gritauuen nerleste,
dnBerte Iib oabiu, oaB es hier teiar
@ete9enbelt fiir cine Spaltune Der
gtatipnalitdten 9dbe, ba mir bier ale
9tmeritaner ieien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-03-27
5nr 2lrbsiter > Sraee.

glrbeit mar friiber oa uno 1T unobs
b1ueig pom Capital. Capital lit nur
Die 6ru6t Der gtrbeit, unb es tuiirbe
ME iuelcbes ee9eben baben, tpenti
nidbt Slrbeit uorber getpeien tu1re.
Nrbeit ltebt iiber benz &apital unb
uerbient oiel b69ere Sflfliht. &ein
Wtenicb lit 10 MISUNDERSTANDING, fuie
ber, tuelder iif aus Der glrmutb EN-.
poreearbeitet bat; teiner iuenieer ge.
neie. su nebnten Dber ansuriibr N,
mas er nid9t Tart erarbeitet bat.
Siite er iih, elne pDlitiihe Mn9t
fortsu9eben, bic er bereitS beiist, uno
bic. tuenn er iie abeibt ga 5iiher ba.
gu benubt merben nir0, ibm uub
ieineS @leiben bic Gbiire bes @m.
pprfommens su periblieBen inb ibm
8eihrdntuneen unb 2aiten oufsnfe.
gen, biS Die ean5e Greibeit perforer
eebt. (Gbrabam aineoln)
Die @iienbabnen bes 2anbes pia.
nen intDlse oef itleHten tuirtbidbaft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-03-27
Nmn11,ter "a

mails neun Sabre aft, jebt lit er fat
iiebensebn unb tppbt unb munter.
W6ee @utt Sic fir nles bieies tous
t'cno Wal Ieenen.
Sh fDnnte Der Seriucbung nibt
uioeriteben, einen Sriei an 4ruf.
MuelIer in 0eiterrei9 gu ihreiben in
'oelhem id ibm iiber ben 9llpentrdu~
ter nno bic burd oenielben betuirtte
0etlnns, Wiittheiluna mahte, aber
ib murbe benahridtiet, oaB Der BRO.
IeiIor oot eini9er Belt seiturben fei..
glufrihti8 bic Sbrisen,
George Stebiel nebit 5rau.
6Ornis Sllpentralter bGlt einen
anse6rubenen Retpro 6es @rfplees
bel oer 8ebanblllna bon 8tuttrant<
beiten lnb f6rperli6en 9eioen. 4 @S
hleibt iuwubf fiir 9ler5te als aud fir
oie Saten elm HatbIel, tuie iold elm
einfa6es miloes !6ausmittel Iolrbe
poiitioen &eiultate beruurbrinaen
fann. 9as @ebeimniB ietnes @r-
fnl9es lieat inbeHen barin, baB er biz
rett an bic @urSel bes llebels - bic
unreinigfeit inn 8lut, 9ebt. gr lit
nlbt, iuie anoere subcreiteten Mebi.
5Ireu in slpptbeten su baben. ST
fam lur uDn aotalasenten, bic in
leoem @emeiuluefen anaeitel(t iinb,
besosen tueroen gSenn iid) tein
slaent in Sbrer gaad)barid)aft befiubet
ibreiben Sic an bic @ieentbdmer,
Or. Better 5dAeHeg Sons Co.,
ll2-llS gu 9opne stue, gbicaau,
Sq.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-03-27

nihts beiier, als ber 0nrit nah aes
eubrenen @etrdnten. $50 bleibt ba
bic etbte Mtural, bic regte 9peit?
Siele beseihnen 8en, Der Elm @lns
Bier ober Vein trtntt, als nSdmein"
Oman entiHulbi9e bielen g(usoruf,
er tpmmt nir6t BON uns), aber Die,
ielben 2eute, Die 10 munter NIT
Shimpiwbrtern UNI iicb tuerien, mems
men Den, Der ieine 9ebermenicfeu
nm taulenoe uun Dollars betrii9t,
feinen 0ieb, uein, iunbern etuen
rimarten" Ntann. sIls ub Die Sab.
iudt ben 0teniben ntdt ebenio be .
iIede unb ruiuiere lpie bic 5runt,
ilht ....."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-03-27

.ltnn beantnurte einmal bic Sraee,
icbyeibt bet Buffalo Democrat: @aS
tuare in einem eur0pdilhem aarbe
Die 6olee, penn beien &e9ternne
8robibitiun bes @etrdnfebanoels uers
fi8e? GtraBentrapaae unb 8arrt~
faben tuiiroen entitebeu, bas Militdr
ipurbe iif aui bic 5eite bes 8olfes
lteElen unO bic 8oltSentriiltun9 iuiirbe
bas Muder,Miniiterium CUR aboant.
una 5Winssu. llnb bier? gsun ia,
mir iino eben Elm seieBliebenbes Bolt
unb rireie" 8iireer bes rfreieiten'
2anbes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-03-27

Cute llrin9e gum Su6etn. 6erl
unb 6rau Stebiel aus >Siicbaroipa,
Sans. ihrieben einen 8riei an Yruf.
0tueIler, ben beriibluten 9lr5t unb
gpeSialiiten in @rds, Oeitcrreidl, in
tuel9em Iie itber 6as Mtittel beridten
tpeldeS iie iid) fir ibren Sobu uers
iAaiiten, uno ruel9es Oeuietben BON
ether aranfbeit bette, Die ber be.
rilbmte Spesiotiit nls unbeilbar ers
Hart bate, als iie IGN in Oeiterreib
um ieiuen Rntb fraeten. 0ier iolet
elm Brief:
&iharbion, Sans, ben 28. Suti
Or, Better Sabrnep & Sons 60,
gbirago, SlI
8ertbe Serren:
@lbse @utt Sic Iiir sbre Meoisin.
ben gllpenfrauter, e9nen. lltler
5ubn fit an Der HaIlindt ieit ieiner
@eburt. gSir c0nhlltirter inter al
6eren Ner5tcn audi ben tuublbetaln-
ten &rof Wtneller aus Brd3, Oefiers
reid. aber 81 inherent aroBeu Be-
baueru il9te er, oaB teiue Suffnung
fir unieren Sp6n uorbanosn lei.
9ls mar i'm Sabre 1897. Sm naci)
fen Sabr tuanoertsn mir nadl glmeri'
Ia aus unb lieBen uns in &nniaS
Gity, Mu., nieoer, Sm Sabre 1900
b6rten mir oon Sbrem sllpentrinter
burA eiuige unierer Greauoe. Sh
ia9te su meinem @atten: SAB uns
ben gllpentrduter an unieren tleinen
aarf uerinhen". aber er meinte, 0nB
Der audi nioJt gut tbnn piirbe, unb
baB eS uur nod mebr @elo tueaiuer.
len beiBe.
Us lieB mir feine Rube, bts ib i'm
ueriudt bate anb besbafb tauite itb,
ubue Biiien meiues Satten. stpei
eroBe 5laihen unb CAB unierem Sobn
bic Me6iSin, uie pureeidr.eben.
8ir bemerften balb cine 8eiieruns
in ieinem 3uitanbe. Die slniaIle,
iuelde &C setp6bntid tdslib bate.
tameu MIR einntal bic 8ode. 0a
if6piten mir Suffnuns. Bir fuSren
nit ben, @ebrau6 bes gllpentrduter
fort, bis er neun Slaiden aenpmmen
bate. Die slnfdle rpiirben INNER
feltener, Bis iie sillest gang auib5rten
pahrenb liiG iein anieben sleiaseitis
bebeutenb perbeiierte. @r mar ba.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-03-27

Die &inberiterblihfeit bdnst mad
Ioem 8erliner arst Or. 5amburaer,
|ber bariber eieene Stnbien aniteIIte,
|iu ber Sanptiade pOn ben ipirtbiaaft
|linen gerbditntiien Der Gttern ab.
gOu 1861 &inberu arnrer 5antilien
errei6ten barnat) 3677 nidt bas is,
eaebeusinbr. Bon 10000 ainberu
|nidtbeitenber e;lteru itarben 1904
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-03-27
sIus benz County.

. mems ollie. 8r. Bm.
aoenife, 9 riisenofr gIelteiie pom 5t.
Souls Eiftritt, belti1er Utetbooiiten,
miro bente abeno. .Sreitap ben 27.
Weata, einen oeutiheu gutttna bals
te', 81 meIdlem beionbers Die iunaen
9eute einesloben iino.
y. .. 2Baoefer, ppn Bpllinas
ton uno ielu Ncuoer 3. +. 87loeder
bon 8n1, tuerben bier Mltte glprit
EN- Storeaeiddlf erbifuen I'm Suss.
mann @ebanoe. nab tiirslif uun ber
isirma !sm., .. Morris & So ee.
snumt muoe.
slupun Studenbroeter bralei.
tet pon ieiurm 5otus 6enrp, BON
81. Sous. iino BON elmer 9eiuas
relic in &ainuooo uno 8oose G,tp,
aonins bierb'r su iifaetebrt.
$50. Rebmert unb Com llfl.
mann limb Gieaitaa no1 8auIas ee.
reiii, eriterer un oieien Sommer ba
8 I bIelben, leBterer UNI nuf Elm pnar
80 ten Yeruanots 81 befaben.
u b. . J.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-03-27

libe Saae eiue n!I9elneine oernblebs
une Der 95hne lhrcr 9(uQeItcllten.
aher molten pcIi elmer 2ubns Geouf-
tipn nidts pili9n nuo ble @epert.
idafteu iitb ieit entldltoiien, ii6 auf
feline @ertiirsun9 itrtr 26l)ne einsu=
laSien, uan rilittg bereits snm @ioer
ltrO. llao aa yru eiuer auuiereus
5fpiihen otn &canteu her &iienbnh.
men uio oru 8abn 9lnaeitellten
niht uttl su crpnrtea lit, 10 bliebe
Den glnatiteiIi,nai5 leBtes 8ampinit
tel mm Der 5:rsit Gin aGaemSner 81
ienhabnlt ~ il ether 3cit luirtbIdnft
liher G5e0rutthett bebeutet einen
neitercr a1bieba,t.idjen Riifenns.
8rGii3gu: 3iGoieneit bot angeIi1tS
Der be0gntli1 II .Sacbtaee Die 3ruii,
fentoatlidt 6anbefs apmmiiiipn
naf8rforDey5, ,iHe llnteriucbuug iiber
Die Qplaucrbaftuile nusniielien, nm
geaebeuet, lyliIes uernitttlR i'll fbr.
men uEo ein iaeOliAe q6iung Der
0iffefen5ea tcybei5niabreu
Gaa Steilt Scr 2tr6eiter, auoere CUR
Sbeilltabme an einent 9luSIt1noe gu
bep4gen, 1T bon }tiAter Dtc9enlure
in Slraiatca angyialmt lUuroen. Gr
laite flnea trpotnreu @tabaltebe
Itht 8t en ole 9iocfn!r l,tuine Gngi'
iRrrs itn,pa illitd, 'ueit 0ieie uer=
elate, 9te 5i'3ct sttI ntr gufenba6
yopni 4prgapp }am Sasitanoe III
ppydaiaiifit u.totrtsf aJtr oieIen
8eiebl. So t.l8e al1lt jeiuntt ggaen
Die Seriudea lacr pas Gigtnibqm ans
setpeaiOet miro, bnben oie gtrbeitcr
bcs &eCbt, Die glnaslteqten Der Iptu
ing Company gum Susitauoe 81 be.
reben, lautete Der @ntiheib oes &ih.
teri, Dies lit Die aIeemeine Nniibt
Der @eribte in bielem 2anbe aber
bic 6ra9e, aber es belteht grobe 8er-
itbieoenheit in Der lafia;iuua Der
&thter itber 0ns. iuas G'tipaltmaB.
reeelu ooer B uaug uuo Gini1ibter.
un3 bel berariaca goyaanaeu bils
bet
t2Iuf pielieitie,a !puuiR pes6Heutliht
"uar Cine SiinSe IN
2gmsriea."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-03-27

Gin 3eitunesi9reiber mus oft Die
&toensart b6ren: nSn oeiner 8eitnn9
itebt nid,tS brin", fupmtt in Der &egel
oas iseblen bon iaitieen &latict nuo
GtanbalseIdicbten genteint iino. Ser
5jteatlir5t er bic Rabri6t itber cine
8erien. Die BON einem Seanten unter
Der 8eihulbisun9 DeS Siebitabls uers
haitet iporoenilt, 10 iebt er iif Der
@eia /, aus, ueeen QibeIs oertlugt
lino uDn einer rintelligenten" Sarp
su einer beOeutenben @elobuBe uers
urtheilt 81 iueroen. llnO oann fat
maj sum S6aben audi nod ben
Z pitt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-03-27

sd m6d)te gum SbluB nod bers
.ppprbe6eu, in tpie bubem Srdoe Der
18eutirfe, Der in 9lmerifa iein neues
Sg3eim eeiuht bat. feline @rfpl9e Der
ssDep,iben Sreiie bieIes 2auDes 81 uers
Psonnfen bat. 9ieie bat ieit ibrsm
aBeiieben oem etneeunnberten 0eut'
Ckhen unb ieiuen &inberu pur llu9en
gebalten, oaB Der Sinn Des 9aieins
III benz @laubeu an nnoer9dnglthe
@ertbe gu iuchen lit, sino tie erniabnt,
I'm tiefiten @entiitb an BEN eruigen
GelbItiuertb Der @abren unb ShOren
mao @uten gu slauben. SSenn Der
9euticbe Wtaun, Die oentide
Srau in ibrem Sersen benz
beuti1en @eiit treu bleiben, tueun lie
linn einienfen in bic Seele tbrer Sins
Der uno &,nDesfinber. oann balten
iie am beiten bas 2ano ibrer Batter In
I@bren, gleihptel ipie oiele Snulenc
|@eilen fers ppn 9eutiblano iie ibre
Sitten bauen.1 (Slus Der punl
Oeutitbsu 8Oticbafier irbr. b. stern.
burg bel Der Srunbiteinleeuns bes
a yep alnbbauieS oer 9eutiden @ee
a Y .19ait uDn Tampa 5la., eebalte.
yhen Rebe.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-03-27

sr abunnirt auf bas Sermanner
8plfsblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-03-27

kOTs ySF spsia Cure
"'t..ssis what vaU 4"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-12
JUST PART OF THE TREATMENT.
Youthful Physicians "5luH" That Hap
PLY Convinced Patient

Il believe" said Dr. John NJ. Kitch-
en-, y was the first physician in north.
eru Indiana 10 make use Of chloro-
form. was young fellow, not much
past ~ years old. the ink hardly dry
on my sheepskln. when a man came
into my office to have an aching tooth
pulled out.
u had a small bottle Of chloroform,
and with the hardihood OF youth |
made up my mind to use II. He read
ny went under the influence Of the
new anaesthotic. pulled manfully and
the grinder came out. waited. but
the patient DID not return to conscious
ness was badly frightened. and
hastily selzlng a bucket with about
two gallons OF water In II I poured II
over him. Gasping, he came out from
the influence Of the chloroform. Then
he wanted to know what | meant by
giving him such a soaking.
Mastering all my professional sang
frold calmly replied: That, sir, is a
part OF the treatment. and he went
away. greatly to my relief, entirely
satisfied indianapolis News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-12
Excessive Talking Held to Be Drain
on Vital Energy,

London. Excessive talking Is held
responsible by the Rev h S Lombard.
vicar OF All IIallows, Gospel oak, n.
W., for the many nervous diseases and
the increasing amount OF insanity
which Affects modern society
This novel theory Of disease was
advanced In a lecture ON silence as a
Factor In Healing" given by the Psy.
cho Therapeutic society. Il was pos.
sible. he said, TO waste an enormous
amount OF vital energy by excessive
talking. and the excessive talker was
a human vampire sapp.ng the vital on.
ergy Of those around him
People who are silout by nature
are seldom ill," explained the speaker.
Very often those whom the special,
lists receive In their consulting rooms
are great takers People induce m.
ness by talking about their health
symptoms To talk about symptoms
is a fatal habit"
As an instance OF talking as a fac.
tor In disease, Mr. Lombard quoted
the case OF lady who came TO his
house In terrible condition OF break
down. She had been to specialist
after specialist. with little result, and
came 10 him for the spiritual or the
silence cure" After staying for
some time sho loft perfectly cured and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-12
10000 CAT cHLoRoroRMeo
one Of the Heirs Of Man Who Left
Fortune TO Care for Two Pets.


wilkesbarrc. pa.--Aftor enjoying for
sosvus .s''-a---is-s,srs-- -sssAae.
niacklc. one n the two Pot cats OF the
late BcnIamln Dllly was chioroformcd
and IL now dead. aged iG Tho act OF
mercy was performed after physicians
had pronounced nlnckle'a Illness hope.
less and with the consent OF the OK.
ocutora OF the viii
Dilloy. who died In 1905. had made
Blackle and bis sister Pinkio pets
since their birth In 1893 In his viii
he LETT the income OF a 10000 proper
~ TO provide for them aud appointed
Miss Addle Ruch at SIS a month to
care Tor them. giving her this through
life
The cats had the dalntlcst of food
and the house whore they lived was
arranged for their convenience. They
grew big and fat ana lazy. never being
allowed TO run at large or associate
with other cats
Plnkio died two years ago. Miss
Ruoh was taaen seriously IN three
weeks ago aud ls In the hospital. Her
departure affected Blaokie and some
days ago he, too. became seriously
sick
When the estate IL divided most OF
II will 80 TO charitable institutions and
5000 toward providing "a fountain
for human beings. birds and animals.
as the will expressed II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-12

Arthur Deorln Can tells good
story OF Prof Billy Phelps OF Yale, as
the popular professor Of English III.
erature Is called by the boys. II seems
that one of the professors classes had
INDUCED In a discussion OF logic. and
In the midst OF Il tho Second company.
governors foot guard. marched by in
gala attire. with band playing and
oolors flying. The class adjourned to
the windows TO see the parade, After
a moment OF watching Prof Phelps re.
marked OF the physique of the troops
and observed dryly:
Gentlemen, there is n first rate ex.
ample OF Just what we have been dis.
cusslng, the undlstributed middle"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-12

tner when a young man meets 90,
NJ the young women Of the club adj
stops 10 talk with her he must r.
move his hat entirely from his heal
and hold Il In his hand while the COZ
voraation continues.
The only exception 10 be made a
this rule Is 10 case The young man Il
900. when be- may be allowed TO replace
the hat on lis head after he has onel
doned It.
There are other rules. such as NJ
qulrlng young men friends to give VI
soats IN street cars 10 any woman who
may be standing. and removing theft
hats In public elevators. but the youni
women say these customs are CON
monty observed now.
THE indications are that the aver
age young man Is losing the oldunl
respect for a woman merely becaus
she IL a woman. said ono Of the mon
beers Of the Leap Year club. THE GU
tom In the small towns Of doing avn
with chaperons. tho cO-educatlonal D.
Htitutions and the camaraderlo tbs
exists between American boys a.
girls and young men aud women hav
had a tendency 20 break down the b
tural barriers that should be kept h
When the average young mn
meets In the street a GIRL that N
knows pretty we'll. for Instance, d
raises his hand 10 his hat. but that
about all n he stops to talk to M
the chances are that he does not EDS
do that. but merely says. Hello. Nd
~. and let's II go at that.
What the girls OF this club deds
TO do IL 10 get back In some snIa
measure 20 the customs Of chivlidr
or course. we don't expect a modSn
young man In pressed trousers. patks
leather shoes and high collar TO buckl
on n suit Of armor and tight somebth
for us. but we do believe, and v,
think that every woman thinks th
same way. that he should treat ua via
little more Difference than he doa
his young men friends. Hut even "a
tho boys are not altogether to baue
In being anxious to be regarded a
good fellows some OF the young wo
men have rather encouraged these llb
critics, and 30 the young men have
fallen into ungallant ways"
DO you think your plan will work.
was asked
1T viii have to work with the bon
we know or wen have 10 hunt other
young men friends" was the firm 10
ply OF the pretty miss OF 20 years who
was the speaker. but you must q.
cusc me, for I'm going to have con.
pany tonight"
Probably a modern knight onnnt'
was remarked.
"Woll, n he isn't. ho'll learn 70 be"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-12
LOOKING FoR COMFORT.


The young man who was endeayor-
ing to win the favor OF Bobby's pretty
sister met the boy on the street one
morning. and greeted him with much
cordially.
EDO you think your sister was
pleased to know had called the other
day." he was at last forced TO ask.
bluntly, after several efforts TO guide
Bobby's conversation In that direction.
"Suro'" said Bobby. with gratifying
promptness. II know she was.
heard her say 80.
when she came home mother said.
Mr.. Brown called while you were out
and she said. He dldY Well. I'm glad
OF that youths Companion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-12
MIGHT De we'll 10 WAN THEM.
Aunt Martha Was Impressed with
Danger Threatening Soldiers.

BLESS me. Marthyi" exclaimed
Uncle Cyrus. looking up from his
magazine. says the Youths Compan.
ION. We're getting a navy that don't
need to take a back seat for any o.
them European nations" Aunt Mar.
tina continued placldly measuring out
the ingredients OF mountain" cake.
and manlfestly was not unduly excited
over naval affairs.
Just listen TO this. Some fellow
has been making estimates. Any half
dozen Of our big cruisers have engine
strength equal to the pulling power
OF all the horses In the Russian cav.
alryi
The engines Of our big battleshlp
Loulsiany are strong enough-if they
could be fastened anywherc-to pull
the hull United States cavalry into
the sea. an"
Mercy sakosl" cried Aunt Martha,
with arrested spoon-for the FIRST time
impressed with these interesting sta.
tlsucs, Il hope to goodness our cav.
alry'll keep away from the ahoroi"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-12
BUILT UP
Right Food Gives Strength and Brain
Power.

The natural elements OF wheat and
barley, including the phosphate OF pot.
ash, are found IN Grape-Nuts, and that
is why persons who are run down from
improper food pick up rapidly on
Grape-Nuts.
MY system was run down by Excess
slye night work" writes n. Y. man,
in spite OF liberal supply OF ordi.
nary food
After using Grape-Nuts l noticed
Improvement at once, IN strength, and
nerve and brain power.
This food seemed to lift me up and
stay with me for better exertion, with
less fatigue. My weight increased 20
lbs. with yigor and comfort In proper.
ton.
When travelling / always carry the
food with mo TO insure having H."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road to Well
Ville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-12

cd for a moment that. while Terpsi.
ohore has any yotaries In any civilized
land. this enhancing form OF saltation
win stand unrlyaled7 Every year ex.
perts In the art OF dancing meet TO
devise and try saltatory novelties.
They come and go. Some endure for
season. others have a longer vogue.
but the waltz goes on forever. II
holds ts own against all others.
There Is none like II. none" none
that has inspired such haunting me-
lodlos. none that has danced away 90
many hearts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-12

afternoon. and on being demonstrated
with. declared, n the king OF England
deliberately chose TO stay there In.
cognito. e seemed TO hor bad manners
TO treat him as royalty The funny
part was the king. while accepting the
logic OF the argument, did not seem
pleased with her behavior In remain
ing seated al his entry when all tho
other occupants OF the room stood up.
The lady's name? Well, that Ia dis.
creetly omitted from the tale, although
the king inquired who she was!
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-12
Cloudy Mirror.

A mirror may have become cloudy
from either OF two roasOns-the sur.
face may have become covered with
fine scratches. or else too strong a
light falling on II may have damaged
the sllverlng, In the former case the
scratches may be almost completely
removed by rubbing the part affected
with a piece OF soft leather molstened
with water aud dipped In jewelers.
rouge. II you have much to do It will
save time TO set up a bun wheel made
OF wood and grind out the scratches
with fine pumice stone and water, and
then polish with a felt bun and rouge
with water.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-12

~ am giad 10 write my endorse
nIenf OF the great remedy, peruna. 4
do so most heartily. ".-JDIia MarioWe.
Any remedy that benefits digestion
strengthens the nerves.
The nerve centers require nutrition.
II the digestion is impaired. tho nerve
centers become anemic, aud nervous
debility Is the result.
s~-ss-s-.-@---~--@.---s-s
PerUna Is NOT a HerVine nor q
I sfimuiaHL II benefits the nerves
by benefifing digestion.
A-s-s-@->-s-~->-~->->-~~
Peruna frees the stomach OF ca.
tarrhal congestions and normal dlges.
ton is the result.
In other words, Peruna goes 10 the
bottom OF the whole difficulty, when
the dlsagroeable symptoms disappear.
Mrs. ]. G. Jamlson, Wallace, Cal.
writes;
II was troubled with my stomach
for six years Was treated by three
doctors. They said that | had nervous
dyspepsia. was put on q liquid diet
for three months.
Il improved under the treatment,
but as soon as | stopped taking tho
medicine, | got bad again.
II saw testimonial OF a man whose
case was similar TO mine being cured
by Peruna, 30 thought would give II
a trial.
II procured q bottle at once and
commenced taking II. have taken
several bottles and am entirely cured"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-12
ponn BARK Ear.Rsn.hlnn.

Altoona, PA vicious dos ran out
and snapped at the heels OF a horse
ridden by Adam Davis and the horse
kicked az the barker with such force
that Il threw a shoe. which struck a
passing horse on the side. causing Il
to run away As II sped az break.
neck speed down a wet asphalt street
It slipped and fell, stopping so sud.
denly that It threw lis driver Peter
Jamison. over the dashboard OF the
buggy Jamlson landed on the pros,
trais horse aud escaped injury.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-12
SILENCE A CURE FOR DISEASE.

In robust health, only to be sent hack
again at the end OF a fortllshts time
a complete wreck.
The case was quite simple Her wo-
men friends had known her as an in.
valid. aud finding her playing on the
golf links In perfect health they came
TO ask hor all about her treatment,
until the poor woman was SO worn out
with talking that the rest and silence
treatment was for the time being
wasted.