davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
NOTENOUGHS EAMEN
Reduction of Enlisted Force Of
Navy Likely.
Some Of Uncle Sans Famous Battle
ships May De Forced out Of
Commission owing 70
Lack Of Sailors.

Washington The navy department
rs confronted with a probable roduc.
ton oi the enlisted force through faiL
urcs to rocnlist on the part of scameU
and cugIucmpu now boz the service, NJ
we'll us the pronounced decrease IN
the number Of new onllstmouls. which
the authorities attribute tu the In
crcasIur demand Tor mod as well
us hirh.priccd labor occasiuncd by the
rising tide oi business activity
throughout the country
Tho present authorized strength OF
the ua,ys enlisted force BE- 1890 The
naval authorities have contemplated
urging TO congress an increase of 5000
iu the next report of the department.
This will not receive President Tafts
sanction II iH questioned whether
request for even half that number can
receive executive approval
At the present rate NJ falling on In
cnlIstmcuts and rc.onlistmcntB II IN
practically certain that there will be
less than 10000 sallormcu wearing
Uncle samG livery ON January 1,
1910 Already the navy b. 1900 shy
OF LIS authorized strength and the re-
duction continues day by day.
According to the naval officers there
will not be- q sufficient number of men
, to man the new ships now approach.
ing completion without reducing tho
crews OF the minor cruisers or putting
several Of the older ships out of com
mission altogether They do not ap-
prove Of laying up the new ships. Az
fast ~ completed they will 80 into
commission ana into active service.
II il said that even the newest ship
when placed in ordinary" dctorlurateA
much more rapidly than when at sea.
This is particularly true TO their en-
glncs The only course open to tho
navy ~ to send the veteran ships back
10 the navy yards To be partially dis.
mnntlod and laid up until the state OF
the national treasury iustines further
increase In the cost OF maintaining tho
navy
Those most hurt by the enforced re-
tiromont Of a part Of our nghting force
are the younger officers Of the grade
Of captain aud commander. There
viii be fewer chances for them to cxor'
else the command rank that has been
the ultimate aim Of all the hard work
up through the grades from mldship'
man TO llcutcnantcommand
The vessels most likely 10 be re-
moved temporarily from the active list
are the Veterans oregon, Indiana,
!. Aiassaehgsstta and Iowa. This will re-
lioye the pressure by reducing the ne
} cosslties OF the line N battle fleet In
the matter OF seamen by over 1900
The placing OF four or Ave Of the
smaller cruisers out Of commission
would give opportunity for further
cconomizing to the extent OF aboIt
600 men
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
Care of
the Babies
and House
work
By AMY L. HEUPLE

hard When there small child the bcstad plans are apt to
gang aft aglcy.'
Let nothing Of broken nights rcst the upsets that
childish illnesses OCCASION when the dhwahng gets left TO the
Of the family while get sleep The house
work doesn't get done then and it up again. But
the ordinary everyday work where there three small chill
drncookng and washing baking and mnding making perhaps
of the small garments and taking delight doing iteyn this
hardly give II afternoons free.
Has the reader tried to buy hat with baby in her rms
have for We have convenient grandmother Let her what
pleasure is shopping with child of three and see how
successful she will be.
For my part, without children would prefer the business world
but have made my choice and am sorry for work good
deal harder than when my hours five wah short da Sat
uray and Sunday free but there corporations the chdcss
housewife lacks regret have little time improve my mindwat
time take for reading often bcgrudgc Things be better by and
by and meanwhile let find pleasure my babies Here and now
have them and nothing cnot the ysematzg of our house
works 81 important
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
WOMEN DO WORK

father owns aud for a long time man.
aged the business. but few years ago
ho became all but helpless through ~.
ness
Then the daughter picked up the
rcIns, went driving right ahead and
has overcome many difficulties and
met with success In n field hard for
oven mon. The daughter not only con.
ducts the plant, but also goes into the
markets Of New York ana other big
cities and sells the output under try.
ing conditions.
II the above instances Of womnn's
pluck and rcsourcefulncss are critic.
rions, she cannot In the Mohawk val
ley seek special fayors ON the weaker
sex argument. and uho doesn't Soith
or Ia she clamoring for the privilege OF
breaking into further hardshlps via III,
ballot route
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
PATENTS 4 i 9: :. : ;; , CO;
Send ik,ish and ds,uipiiou Of your iu,,nliou.
Harry J. Robin,on, Attorney At Law .nd Sssitsr
81 Ptispii, 3Ot.S Judf, BuildnE, Salt Lake City



AZ a recent meeting OF sayants and
others with prctcnsions TO authority
In matter OF language. a discussion
arose as to the most expressive word
In English. While admitting that the
field was a wide one and that dccis.
ION could only rest upon the very
general grounds. the participants took
great interest In the question and
many suggestions were made. 10 was
observed that the tendency was to
name onomatopoctic words such as
buzz crack" rattle" snap" and
"thud" From these the list took on
a subtlor cast. and the word honor
found several supporters other oX'
preBslons OF moods or sentiments, aa
lonely" "drcary" mournul" and
.blith-Somo." met with favor
When the matter was at a stand
still one OF those present advanced
tho word mo- with a strong plea ior
It's acceptance as the most expressive
word. II was unanimously agreed that
mo- was the answer not particularly
because Il was a striking example OF
onomatopocia. but because II most
completely. quickly and definitely
conveyed unmisiakablc idea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
An old.style Actress.

Charlotte Crabtree. otherwise
Lolita" task your father II he ever
saw her on the stage). has Just won
litigation which will bring her prop
erty valued at 100000. She Is worth
st Is said. about 100000. made by
investing her stage earnings in real
estate In large cities, She was never
counted n beauty; she did not en-
courage the "Johnnics;" did not lg
urc In the divorce court In any ca
pacity. and she quit playing before
the public got tired OF her. No bone
NJ performances had TO be given for
her after her retirement, She was
altogether respectable and she paid
her own bills. quite an old.stylo
actress Chicago Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
Wanted a WeepInn WhaIe.

Captain II. =. Muse Of the Celtic
was rcgallng a little group Of ladies
with sea stories.
zone trip" he said, there was q
woman who bothered the officers and
me to death about whale. Her one
desire was to see a whale. 4 dozen
times day she besought MS to have
her called n n whale hove In sight
Il said rather impatiently to her
one day:
But. madam, why are you 80 anN
ious about this whale question:
Captain. she answered, I want
60 see whale blubber, II must be
very impressive to see such an enor
nous creature ry.'"-Rochcster Her
MD
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
BEAR RENDS BAsYs FATHER
Man BraVely chases Grizzly Carrying
on His chl'd-Brute Claws
and chews Him.

Nyack, Mont-lamos Doolittle,
homosteador near here. was probably
fatally wounded IN rescuing his four.
yearoid daughter from grizzly bear
which had picked her 10 and carried
her about 200 yards.
Doolittlc, hearing the chlld's
screams, gave chase on horseback.
The horse threw him. breaking his
leg Then the grizzly turned. clawed
the man In a frightful manner and
chewed both his legs and arms almost
20 shreds
Aside from a few scratches the bA,
by Waa uniniured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
Snake In Spinning Wheel.

Campbcllsyillc. Ky.-Mrs. W. G. Orr.
der Of Adnir county. was attracted TO
her weaving room the other day by
the sound OF her reel and on opening
the door. she was Mortified to see n
large snake going around with tho
spinning wheel. When the reptile
crawlod ON the wheel II started the
wheel to running. The snake was un.
able to free itself ana number OF
spectators witnessed the remarkable
sight for nearly half day. The snake
was finally killed and measured Ave
feet In length
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
kentueklan Dead Who Had Not
Stepped outside Picket Fence In
Forty.siS Years.

Louisville, Ky.-News has come 10
this city Of the death at Grecnbrier.
Nelson county. OF Basil Hayden. who
had not stepped outside the picket
fence bounding his yard since Presi.
dent Lincoln freed the slaves
II was not resentment at this act
which caused llaydon's scclusion. for
nolghborhood tradition is that he shut
himself In a little room that day in
1868. after his sweetheart died. and
looked no more upon men
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
IN HIS OWN YARD SINCE 1868

An overscer of IIayden's estate named
Borders was the only human being
whom the anchorite saw, and Borders
has declared that the words which he
exchanged with the recluse In n score
Of years can be enumerated upon his
fingers
Borders took care OF tIayden's prop.
erty until a mistake In accounting
made by a bank clerk oNasperatod the
hermit, and henoeforth. penurlousness
having gripped him. he hid an estate
which will amount TO nearly slOO 900
In chinks and pillow slips aud CASTOR
clothing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24

II may be true that the housewife who
systcmatizes her work finds ample time .
improve her mind,' always providing that
she has only herself and her husband for
whom to keep house. But most Of us do
not remain long in this ideal state. Chill
drcn come, and even one child is a sad
blow to system II one ever has a small
baby to care for she is lucky if she gets all
her afternoons frce-to devote to the baby.
have been business woman and can
claim some success also believe in sys.
tematizing work, but do not join in con.
domning the woman who finds houscworh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24

Mamma" said the exasperated
young lady, Il wish you wouldn't hang
that old parrot out on the front porch
these evenings"
why not, my dear?" asked her
mother in surprise,
why. / think before you bought
him he must have belonged to a
street car conductor. Every two or
three minutes when Edwin calls he
chirps out. Sit closes, please II is
Just too embarrassing for anything
Chicago News,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
Tooih EllIed 1000 Yeara Ano.

Berlln.-Ai piece OF dental work
5000 years Old was exhibited at the
international dental congress In this
city. The object II a human Jaw
taken from an Etruscnn tomb and has
calfs tooth. held In place by gold
filings The workmanship IL excel.
lent and seemingly as fresh rs though
Just done The exhibit Is the property
OF Or, Guorini OF Naples.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
Falls from Balloon.

Coneyyille. Kan.-Henry T.. Hoff
man, an aeronaut, was killed the other
night by falling 500 feet from his bal.
loon His parachute failed TO open
and he dashed headforemost to the
ground.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
Was Laid on the Shelf.

Algcrnon Tassin has story In the
current Smart Set that stamps him as
a master hand at the depletion OF ten
der sentiment and remarkable draw
ing. "The Restoration OF Miss Willy
MacNoal" is the story OF once pop
ular actress, laid on the shelf for
many years, who suddenly hnds her
opportunity and goes back TO her
thpone. simeon Craigs Last Words
IS a powerfully portrayed account OF o
tragedy that resulted from a wild
10y ride. There is a remarkable
study OF woman's soul torn by fear
and remorse, besides number OF
other excellent stories.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
Sweet
Effects of
Making
Up a
Quarrel
By BETTY VINCENT

And there comfort for twenty apologies being superior person.
Men good deal like children in the of mbehayor They
have to be codded into admitting they in the wrong
And the wrong right of quarrel doesn't when two people
willing TO forget it,
don't that the should always the first advances
But the less discussion quarrel there is over the better
Talking the of the fuss too often leads removal The
best way 5 to let things simmer down.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24

boratory do with the frogs r. secret.
but II is presumed. In view Of tho
fact that new frogs are constantly In
demand, that the frogs do not long
survive the drugs administered 10
them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
He Was Not Mereenary.

She; 80 many men nowadays mar
~ for money You wouldn't marry
me for money. would you. dearest?"
lie (absently); mo. darling; ]
wouldn't marry you for all the money
in the world"
She: "Oh, you horrid horrld
Mretch. "-Boslon TRANSCRIPT.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24

81 have had a quarrel with my fance.
l am sure he was in the wrong, but think
he wants to make up, but is too proud ia
say SO. DO you advise me TO say the first
word?'
So runs the wall of a very forlorn
young woman. Certainly, advise her tC
speak the first word, and | say the sam,
thing to every young woman similarly ell.
uatcd.
so long as two people love each other
il doesn't matter in the least which is III,
first to make up. Generally it is the supe.
nor norson who mAkes ihn frat ndrnnnn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
Sure Thing.

1T is said that impotuous people
have black eyes"
"Yes; and II they don't have them
they are apt to get them"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
overheard on the HoneYmoon.

The Bride; But why look so blue,
Freddy? You know papa has prom.
ised he will still buy all my frocks."
The Groom (gloomily); "Yes-but
I'm wondering what the dickens we
shall have TO eat"-Throne and Coun.
try
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24

But in my experience Of men in the capacity Of
employers can say that in a case of reasonable doubt
Of whore blame rests in such cases an employer who
is worth working for always is wise enough TO lend an
car 10 a manly appeal from man who is worth work.
ing for him
II you are "gouchy" get busy and find out the
cause Of it. Then YOU can't attack the cause too
soon for either your own or your employers best
interests
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
NOVEL GLASS HOOD
ON CADILLAC CAR,

N~ewarkers were treated to a novel
sigh this week when the Cadillac "30''
demonstrator anpeared on the streets
ettaa iii, The class hood that clarence
,,. - 49, Cono.,v
- risnn = = - -,
OF New Jersey recently SihSeh.eu -
automobiles, and Wherever the car
stopped a crowd sathered TO ENJOY the
novelty OF seeing the entire engine ol
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
NEW JERSEY AUTO
CLUB NOW HAS
l,400 MEMBERS
Local Motoring Body Now One
of the Biggest in the
Country.

At the regular meeting of the trus-
tees of the New Jersey Automobile and
Motor Club, held this week forty new
names were added to the membership
rolls, which brings the total member
ship of the big motoring organization
over the 1.400 mark and intrenches 1t
firmly in it's position as n of the most
powerful automobile clubs in the
United States.
The work the club has accomplished
this winter in ferreting OFT graft and
brir sing the guilty to justice, as well
as the fight it has made for more just
automobile legislation, has met with
tn approval of the motoring body, and
the result has been a steady and rapid
growth in membership. At the rate
the club is growing it will not be long
before it will become the largest in the
country.
Those elected to membership this
week were:
Acknowledgement B. Ward, 80 Harri-
son street, East Orange; Louis w. Col
quit, 163 Ridgewood road, South Or
ange; Robert Campbell, 5S5 Mount Pros
pect avenue. Newark; DR.. Richard G.
p. D~ieffenbach. 1S5 Hunterdon street.
Newark; Albert B. Diss, 1871 Clinton
avenue, Newark; William 1, Beatty, 1911
South Seventh street, Newark; Lenuel
H. Thompson, ) Washington place,
Morristown; William Obner, 81 North
Fifteenth street, East Orange; John S.
Carlson, IS Montclair venue Mont
clair; Norman H. Thatcher, 1874 Alden
street, Orange; Hans Stertz. $50 High
street. Newark; DR.. Harry Rogers, So
Reynolds terrace, Orange; Charles II.
Ellingwood, 172 Gates avenue, Mont
clair; Charles A. Sterling. 81 East Park
street, East Orange; Joseph S. Crane,
179 Washington street, Newark: Charles
A. Hauswirth, 80 Eaton place, East Or
ange: Thomas A. Webb, II Ward street.
Newark; Charles Berg, 215 Highland
avenue, Orange; Louis II. Brinkman,
SO Snowden place, Glen Ridge; William
J. Lasher, 40 Park place. Newark: Will
lam H. Jones, 3 Reynolds terrace, Or
ange; Walter F. Harris, jr., 247 Noun
Prospect avenue, Newark; j. William
HIATT, "a Hawthorne avenue, East Or
ange; Robert A. Bachman, 100 Watson
avenue. West Orange; Charles S. Orben,
66 South Grove street, East Orange;
Richard B. T%illinghast, 1853 North Ar
lington avenue. East Orange; John
Doyle. Is Alden street. Crawford; Will
Jam II. Areson, 15S Bellevue avenue.
Upper Montclair; EdwardLH. Hamill,
Chatham; N. Wetmore /Halsey. $50
Montrose avenue. South Orange: AL
pheus s.. Van SAINT, 725 Highland ave
nue.. Newark; J.. Thomas Cook. ?
Wright street. Newark: DR.. Victor Par
sonnet, 124 West Kinney street, New
ark; Samuel Bird. IT., 291 Prospect
street, Nutley; II, B. Good, 40 Var
Ness place, Newark; W. Harry
Osborne, SO Clinton avenue. Newark.
Associate-Oscar H. Williams. 81 Eli
street, Bloomfield; DIR. E. D. Newman
81 New street. Newark; William II
Dunbar, 232 Smith street. Newark,
George H. Ashley, Continental Hotel
Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
BAND CONCERTS
To Be FEATURE
Of AUTO EXHIBIT
Show Will Be Greatest of Kind
Jersey Has Ever Seen,
Says Committee.

At a meeting of the show committee
at the New Jersey Automobile and Mo
tor Club last night arrangements were
completed for the second annual auto
mobile show in the Essex Troop Ar
mory. When it opens, two weeks from
automobile spectacle.
From present indications there will
not be a vacancy on the floor of the
armory. There are only two a spaces
untitled, and at least three automobile
dealers are negotiating for them, and
1t may be necessary, in order to ac-
commodate all. that some of the acces-
sorry booths on the side aisles will have
to be utilized.
The balcony will not be used for eX-
hibition purposes, but to reserve this
exceilant vantage space for a grand
promenade. Around the entire balcony
will be placed rows, of chairs. SO that
visitors may view the panorama below
at their ease. One entire end of the
balcony will be given UP to Professor
Sweets orchestra. Ten numbers have
been arranged for every afternoon and
night. A new march dedicated to the
New Jersey Automobile and Motor Club,
composed by Professor Sweet, will be
played club night.
Another portion of the balcony space
yill be taken up by a moving picture
apparatus, to be used nightly.
The Overland Motor Car Company, of
East Orange, has taken an additional
space, and has been allotted Nos. Is, 10
and 20 on the main aisle. The Central
Advertising Company. of Port Murray,
also took space among the accessory
exhibits.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
GARAGE TO
STAND OPPOSITE
MILITARY PARK
Essex Automobile Company Will
Erect Structure to Be
Occupied May l..

L. J. Wyckoff, manager of the Essex
Automobile Company, of SIS Broad
street, announces that plans are ready
for a new ireproof building for the
company In Broad street opposite Gen.
trail avenue. 1t will be used as a garage
n salesrooms for the Ford and Jack
son cars.
The location is directly on the upper
end of Military Park and is an ideal
spot. The lot is 4Ox300 feet and is now
occupied by two frame houses to be
RACED to make way for a handsome
new building containing every up-to-
date improvement in construction.
1t is expected that the new building
will be ready to occupy about May l..
1t will be occupied exclusively by the
Ford and Jackson agents.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06

Additional automobile news will be
fOund on mage @.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
MIDDLESEX AUTO
CLUB INCORPORATED.

Papers were filed at the Office of the
Middlesex County Clerk this week in
cooperating the Middlesex Automobile
Club, OF. New Brunswick, the names of
the following prominent motorists of
that section of the State appearing as
the inco~rporators: Louis A. Voorhees,,
Frederick W. Schussler. Frank r.
Jones, Arthur w. Clark, Robert e.
Ross, Henry G. Parker, Robert w.
Johnson, Charles A.. Mccormick, H.
Clark Sanders and Louis A. Schmalholz.
The New Brunswick club was or
ganized last October, and it's member
ship is growing rapidly. The next regu-
lar meeting is scheduled to be held on
March 1.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06

Colonel Charles Clifton announced
recently the formation of the Pierce
Arrow Motor Company, to take over
the property. business and goodwill of
the George ". Pierce company. This
action, which in effect amounts to only
a change in the official name of the
company. appeared at first to some
re- lical. as interfering with a land
mark. Second thought, however, makes
clear that it Is merely acquiescence On
the company's part In the generally
accepted designation of their product.
namely, Pierce-Arrow The home Of
the company remains in Buffalo. The
principal officers of the company are
the same.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06

DIR. Jacob Simonson, of Newark, and
Stewart H. Hartshorne, of Shor Hills,
have each received their new Maxwell
cars this week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06

The intake pipe of the Franklin en-
CINE is made of spun brass without a
joint other than the connection at the
carbureter and cylinders, and these
joints are set up and packed to prevent
air leakage. The intake pipe is free
from bends, which makes for the gases
a direct smooth passage into the cylin-
ders.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06

The next meeting of the executive
committee of the American Automobile
Association will be held in Chicago on
February Ii, and notices have been sent
out to the 165 directors of the associa-
Zion to be present.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06

ceived for the track race which will be
held at New Orleans during mardi gras
week. The entrants are Mrs. Joan New
ton Cunlo and Miss Alice Porter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06

Master GaGbriel, who plays the title
part in the theatrical production OF
Little Memo" is the. proud owner off,
Jackson toy tonneau, The midget thes-
plan operates his car very successfully.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06

George H. Smith. of the local Peerless
agency. visited the Philadelphia show
last week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06

The first issue of Touring Topics. a
new paper for motorists, which will be
published by the Automobile Club of
Southern California, will soon make it's
appearance. The new sheet will take
up the fight for good roads and will
carry a regular column reporting club
doings on the Pacific slope.