davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-23

SIaa6ebuSqettet, ser orSrager iii
S136.OOO,O 900, oeri iberegret Sf2..
coo, 900 til 9pgning al TO $4,000.
tons Slngifibe, er eiter ire Cages
Cebot peStaget / Senatet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19
HOYTSvnE NEWS.

HoYrsvGItkNov. l5.-I.look, ,
Il. though vii ler Sd set in by the
cold nights We anhaying.
Miss Cora Wilson Of thu. place
and Mr.. Ashepf9f Idaho. wen, To
salt Lake thoarsof the week. It
il expected thg I'll when they rc.
turn be as o.. Nay they
have u happy Ppicy through life.
Mrs. Leroy Ho aud Miss Mabel
Mills left for Estston last Sunday
to attend tho gStlng Of Mis-. Ellen
Mills, Va
Mrs. II. Il. Rcskn and daughter.
Irena, was 10 N'gan during the
week tho guests relatives.
Elder Frant Pc retained home
last Saturday nm two years
in The scihern states,
Mrs. /. stonopaker has been very
IN, but we are phsed that she il
gu the improve.
VIM. Edgelana wife were here
from IIcnefet Sahrday and Sunday
ON n short rlDtl
Thanksgiving my will soon he
here and tew many things we
should b, alhl for. II the Gro.
ator's bounG wes withhold for but
one short sessdu man would perish
from the carih ht all through the
centuries, God " set the table Of
his abundance ~ a lavish hand,
aud 1t VIII ~ poor heart indeed
that cannolN some cause for
gratitude uponais day of National
thanksgiving. lot us give thanks.
Thanks thri "a has caused the
fruitful eash . yield, and thanks
to that stutly|pul, the American
farmer, Woe ceaseless toll ha,
made thq larist possible.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19
HARIoN.

MARI, ~ SovlJ Sunday School
.sasd ssxyass was hslsyhere last
Sunday Iih Fgood attendance,
considering the stormy weather.
Miss Winnie Stonebraker and Geo.
l.. Hobson and Nr.Austln Of Hoyts-
willie were present. and each gave
some very gooG Instructions.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thos. Larabcc nrc
ON the sick list. MIR. Laraboo Is suf-
foFlng wit m while Mr..
Laraboc has A. attack Of In grippe.
Mrs. Flora Harper and daughter,
Norinc returned home from Salt
Lake where hey have been the past
two weeks. They were accompan-
led by the formers sister, Mrs. JIG.
with Of sab Lake who will prob.
ably visit here with relatives until
after Nmas.
Geo. A, sorensen IL slowly recov-
ering from his recent illness.
The ward bIshopric have purchas-
ed the Pack a Seymour butcher
shop. They moved 1t down from
kamas last Friday and expect t.
get II fixed up within II short tim,
so as to hold Sunday school an'
meetings In 1t until they can ge
the meeting house built,
1t looks as II winter had SGT in
the ground IL covered with snow
aud ID is cold enough TO fraozo the
barbs. oiIthe wire.
MIS- Chas. f, Wherritt and litti'
daughter left Monday for Salt Lnk'
to be gone for several months.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19
a Peculiar Wrench

OF the loot or ankle many produce
h" very serious sprain. \ sprain il
moro painful than u brake. In all
sprains cuts, scalds Ballards snow
Liuim'nt Is the best thing to use.
Relieves the pain instantIy.rc-
ducc~ swelling II - perfect anti-ptic
and heals rapidly. Price 25'5O. and
tl.W
For sale by John Boyden a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19
HENEFER NEWS.

HENEFER, Nov. l7.-Born-On
Nov II, TO the wife of 4, j, stevens
a fine boy. All are doing nicely.
r. l.. Benson, of Coalvlllc, made
brief but pleasant call here dur
ing tho week.
Henefer had good representa-
ton at Auxiliary meeting, at War-
shlp'but the Sunday school workers
were somewhat disappointed in not
having any stake $. 5. officers pres
ent.
Work Is progressing very NIGEL!
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

"n thr pipe uu. and every mm
that Will work can get it There i.
but few idle mon Ia town.
rh, Mwm.- have resumed their
lnhur- and meet 90 sunday night.
The general priesthood meet Mon
day night.
" services for Thanksgiving has
hr'n announced aud yet the turk.
"ys are ,u danger " being annihi.
lated.
our SICK are all on the improve.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

one Of our young men is working
on an invention that he has abou,
completed, lie has Interested some
Of the most prominent men of Og-
den, and II he makes u success of It,
It viii revolutioni2o the power ~
the world. II Is something that has
engaged the attention " inventors
for over - century. n Is nothing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

Thanksgiving Is but u short time
distant. Surely the people Of Sum
init county has much to be thankful
for aud II should be a day of re-
joicing and good cheer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

Dr. +. ;. Lamb, Of ogden. will b1
at the Moore blacksmith shop on
Thursday, Dee. ., prepared to do
veterinary surgery at all kinds.
BRING along your horses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

III lease has been signed up by
the telephone company for Office
room In the Summit Furniture a
Mercantile block, aud the same
takos effect the first OF December.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

James Albert Powell Of Upton,
and Agnes Siromn'ss OF Park City.
were awarded state teachers ccrt-
Gates by the state board OF educa-
ton during the week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

During the past week we have sent
out bills to the amount Of nearly
500 due on subscription and job
work. Each bill sent out is small
but In the aggregate II means much
to us. our bills must be met, aud
we would thank those who are ow-
ing us to come across. We don't be-
Hove even one Of our subscribers
would Jeopardixe our credit Y thoy
can help It. Would you?
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

Lost.-Purse containing money aud
koys, between Coalville and WAN
ship. Reward. Leave at this of
fec or Rigby's store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

II. +. Peterson, NJ wanship. was
In town "Wednesday ON his way
home from Ogden, where he went
some days ago To- receive twelve
head NJ pure bred cotswold shsrp
imported from Canada. There ism
any better sheep ~ the KIND In the
entire state. Better horses. cattle.
sheep, etc, is the ambition Of the
Summit county farmer today.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

James Tnggnrt, local manager "
the c. W. n VI. Co. hero was IN
Snydervillo last week and installed
a Gasoline Power Hay Press, which
has \ capacity ~ g. bales in 10 min
utcs. This is the first one installed
In this part ~ the state. Besides
this one they have sold three horse
power hay presses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

Mrs. H. NJ. Bromley has at Echo
about loo nanny Angora goats for
sale. Write for particulars.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

Mrs. /. VI. Shaw of ogden, visited
relatives here during the week, re-.
turning tn her home this morning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

For Sale Cheap. \ banjo and 80
strings. Enquire ut this office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

Found-Iicys, owner can have
same 10y paying for this adv.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

The orders are coming in for TuE
NMss TIMES. Have We yours?
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

Mrs. &. II. steven Of Parloy's
Park b. the guest Of Mrs. WIN. H..
Kimball.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

Buy pair Of Original sweets
Bobs At the G.. W. u VI. Co.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

Dirtiil
Good Dir,l!l
Buy Good Dirt
Buy good dirt in Summit County.
Z. L. Benson, Dirt Dealer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19
los, than perpetual motion. More
about thi, later.

ON account of the BRICK arches at
the back of one of the bu,lrr-.at IN,
power house giving way, 1t was with
difficulty that the city electrician
furnished lights during the fore
part NJ the week. only one boiler
could bo used aud that IT. hardly
sufficient. especially on q saturday
night. Some NJ our good people did
some kicking on NccOuut NJ the
lights going out, but no ono could
help that tho brick work gave way
The same has been repaired and
everything is now moving lovely
again.
\ carload of material for the re-
construction II the telephone plant
Ia Coalyllle was uuloaded Wcdnos-
day. consisting Of soD feet " cable,
necessary wire to hang same. aud
all other necessary material FOR this
work. Manager Whitclcy and Fore
man Burnottc were In the city yes
tcrday unloading same. Two cars
Of poles are expected this week.
Telephones are gvttinsso numerous
that IL Is almost essential that all
houses be equipped with this most
modern aud useful instrument.
Manager whiteloy promises that
Conlyillr will have one ~ the best
equipped telephone plnuts In the
state. none excepted Watch Coal
willie grow,
Mhrriud-At Goldlield, New, Nov.
3rd. Mr.. James Burnett and Miss
Lizzie May Ball, Judge Barnes,
Justice ~ the peace performing the
ceremony. Mr.. burnett N the sou
of MIR. ana Mrs. VIM. Burnett, pion-
GERS of Weber county, and was for
some years In the livery business In
Ogden, Utah, and Twins Falls, Ida,
and is now employed ~ detective on
the force OF the Consolidated Mines
Co, OF Goldiield, NeyAda. Misi
t'Bml. now Mrs. Bprnett, g, the
second daughter Of Mr.. and Mes
Joseph 5. ball, Of Wal satch, Thu
county, and has been for severa
years employed by the w.H.wright
Il Sons Co., Of Ogden, rs saleslady
The Times extends congratulationi
10 the happy couple.
/ Picture mating lUc lur large 81 eel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

Picture mating loc for large sheet
at Times office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

4 birthday surprise was rendered
city Electrician Joseph Hartley at
his home last Monday night by his
wife and other relatives. The oc-
ca.ion was the thirty-sixth ami
vcrsary Of his birth. Lunch and re-
frosnmcnts were served
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

There is uu rgg famine on In Coal
willie aud for several days IL has
bueu Iupu-.ihl. tu obtain hen fruit
at any price The few that have
been brought 10 the stores fad "a
ready sale ut 40 cents the dozen.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29
METHODS BY WHICH
WINNING WAYS OF
CONSTANT QUEST or

laughed--and laughter II the best cure
IN the family medicine chest
Frequently one of ,the partners has
more temper than the other; acute diff.
management OF resources: ana right
here IL the opportunity to remember
that "the highest exercise of charity
The very biggest mistake that mar
ried persons make is 70 think that
their friends will help them In their
troubles with each other. The man or
srm, q. :, who goss gay from home s for
Frequently I have been asked about
the wording. OF the marriage service
regularly TO preachers and parents and
editors No wording can possibly Gov.
er or exaggerate or AFFECT the sacred
ness No Of , III. cons sss,c. nav. $40,
and ] have read mist Of therp-NT-
presses all that 10 involved in the
For Instance this might be added
from ons OF our master writer's: Two
persons who have chosen each other
out OF all the species, with design
to be each others mutual comfort and
bound themselves to be good-humored,
affablc. discreet, forgiving, patient and
joyful. With respect to each others
fraiities and psrfections' to the end OF
There never was q time when the
e-and-taks rule was 20 necessary
in the home
Our modern civilization invsnts a
new worry each day; feelings and con-
ditions are swift and quick; II is all too
easy to get out of joint and infiict your
nervousness on your partner. But don't
do it, a little thought. q little pa.
thence "A little consideration-they don't
cost anything and they bring what
millions cannot buy
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29
TO BE A PERFECT HUSBAND

The perfect husband should consider
his wife's happiness before everything
else.
Married men, says The New York
American. are often unsatisfactory
persons in a home, not because they
are by nature violent, or by DISPOSE
ton sulky, but because they take a
wrong view of marriage.
Thus a husband will sometimes per-
suade himself that 1t is unwise of him
never to be dtscourteous to his wife,
and that his wife will appropriate him
more If he is~unkind to her at inter-
walls, There are women who are so
much in love with their husbands as
to pardon any brutality, but for man
to suppose that love Is built up by un-
kindness Is absurd.
A husband, to be perfect, should be
all that his wife desires. By pleasing
her he makes happy the one who can
be his best friend and comforter.
A constant source of unhappiness In
married life is the want of faith on
the part of both husband and wife.
Angelina has been used to twenty
kisses a day. One day the number
drops to nineteen, and Angelina gives
wav to tears, without attempting to
find a reason for the omission. She
imagines at once that her husbands
love Is waning; then, In oroer TO let
him see that If he can be cold she
can be cold also, she receives his ca
resses without appreciation, and end
less complications ensue.
The perfect husband should hold his
wife's happiness before everything
else; even before business. New bust
nesses may be built up by energy, but
happiness, once lost may not be recov-
cred. What a man fails to recognize
generally is that a woman's happiness
depends on trifies. The perfect hus-
band will never omit a kiss, never for
| get a birthday. never neglect the little
| bunch of flowers that gives his wife
pleasure These attentions show
| thoughtfulness and a steady affection
they are the crumbs of love that sus-
| tain a woman through the monotony
and dullness of home life.
A married couple at their best are
| comrades. The husband enjoys most
the society of his wife at home and
abroad. Each works for the other; the
prizes of the husbands industry are
| carried home in triumph to his wife
the wife's busy hand and brain work
to give pleasure to her husband.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29
FANCIES
RULES AT FIREsIDE
IN REALM OF HEARTS
FOR F0UNT OF YOUTH

is All soul without q body. the intel
iectual gfantess.
The most beautifully moulded face
tellectuai pigmy. The most intelIec-
tual woman / ever met had a hatchet-
shaped face. To a large extent beauty
woman, by natures design, was
beautiful in facial contour. hut In
growth Of her mentality she is growing
Accepting the fact of the increasing
ugliness OF women according to old
standards. and the operation Of the
law of compensation in endowing her
with one form Of attractiveness when
reason why the Intellectual woman
cannot be beautiful.
changes~as It begins to notice things.
ually develop MS the mind grows. This
continues as life ssd experience go
onward, engraving the face with lines
q St,n sorrow. mITth the mSitiplie h,ns Of
collateral with them, thought
The crux Of the Transformation Is
this: Every mental effort IL the dis
ta% Of tbs nd hran
blood circulation and abstracting IL
from other parts of the body. every
thought has It's pole In the faca II
nseted they leave but little impression
on the face. II thew are direct. con-
tinuous and forceful. the poles become
more and more apparent.
Intellectual EFFORT thus distnrbs ia
cial contour. The browa, KNITTED In
thought, become contracted. Intense
ness OF occupation develops a ccnipras-
sion Of tho lips. The Increased depth
OF breathing induced by greater. cere-
bral. circulation eplarges the size OF
tho nostrils. The brain cells require
nourishment from the body. The fat
of the cheeks is absorbed to supply
this demand. Briefly this would epito-
mice the local process: but as intel
condition and Environment. we must
look for the cause of these changes.
The woman Of the future win have
thinner lips. the lips. that have de-
scended to her through line of an
cestors addicted to concentration. Her
eyes will be deeper set. but they Will
still be beautiful. because intelligence
will give them a greater rejecting
power The brow will be broader and
fuller. The cheeks will be thinner,
but not paier, for the intellectual wo-
man will know the necessity Of regu-
lar and sufficient exercise.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29
ADVICE TO THE PLAIN WIFE

We cannot all be beautiful. but
mercifully for the majority of woman
KIND there are compensations in all
tninss says The New York American
This much has been proved by the
iact that over and over again in the
everyday history OF life hopelesslv
plain wives have abundantly proved
to their husbands the truth contained
IN the old proverb concerning beauty
peing but skin deep Such as these
nave demonstrated that. although thew
may nave been ungenerously treated
py Dame Nature, nevertheless they
are possessed with something quite
as valuable as. and from many points
or view tar more desirable than. mere
personal beauty.
At some time or other. have we not
all come across such women, clever
capable companions blessed with more
than the average amount of sympathy
ana knowledge? The type is by no
means an uncommon one. The won
der is that meeting 1t SO aften, more
plain women do not benefit by so valu-
aoie an example. and set to work to
enhance their value by cultivating
such charms as are plainly within the
reach OF ell who care to command
and make use Of them,
Tn life of the plain wife need by no
means be tragedy of failure, unless
unhappily she be cursed with jealous
temperament and the vanity that 40
o1ten accompanies this Characteristic
ana In woman who Is satisfied with
nothing save homage from all men, II
TINS be her case, then Heaven help
both wife and husband. for not only Is
she doomed to failure. but she is also
doomed to being a victim OF all those
petty worries and tragic disappoint-
ments which all too soon sour and
spoil her. But more often than not
the wife who has no beauty to help
possesses other qualities which the
pretty woman seldom. II ever troubles
70 cultivate. BY no means the least
important of these Is n practical COM
nonsense outlook upon life, which
when all Is said and lone Is no mean
asset In this workaday world of ours
Hers is the level head that takes the
trouble to look onward and avioj dis
aster hers the memory trained not to
forget impottant issues, for bitter ext
perienee has taught her that although
forgetfulnes may be overlooked, though
II may even be counted as an addi-
tional charm in the case of a pretty
woman. II Is not easily forgiven tho
plain one. who requires more than the
ordinary sense of being "all there" to
help her upon her uphill way.
Quickly enough the husband of the
capable but plain woman comes to
d3seover the magic of this particular
gift OF practical sense.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29
CONCERNING DUTIES
OF WOMEN

You cannot pick up a paper or mag
aZine nowadays without reading some
foolishness about the duties of a wo-
man. The average writer does not feel
called upon to explain Just what a
mans duties are. but he has very well
defined ideas that a woman's duties
cluster about the home first last and
all the time.
1t seems as though both men and
recognizes no difference between the
sexes. The child Is born just a human
being. endowed with more or less brain
and more or less physique, as the case
may be. but from the time the
baby Is put into its mothers arms, Its
sex determines its education and envi-
ronment.
to the man BE"
must do that-not because 1t Is or ID
not sensible. but because II is the con-
ventional thing to do. She must be
taught to simulate the accepted idea OF
derstood her lifes work. she would
know that real modesty cannot be
taught: II Is an instinct that comes
from the instilling OF high principles.
and these are as great necessity for
man as for a woman,
Women are not of any finer clay
than men. Look in a big assemblage
of women and you will and the same
political trickery and deceit that you
see In similar gathering of men.
Human nature Is just the same in
either feminine or masculine form.
and there are women that are no more
fitted to be mothers and home-makers
than are some men to know the CON-
straint OF wife and child.
Women need no more advice and ad-
monition on the business OF living
than do man. They generally find
their level, and the phyaicuI abiiit y 10
bear children does not assure tho at
tainmant of real motherhood. One wo-
man may make q botch OF bringing up
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29
MARRIED LIFE.

One of my old friends, who looks at
life through a vista of fortunate
years, says in poscript to a recent
Most Of us in this world are plain
folks. who don't figure in high society
or high finance, and who don't take
much stock in the new tangled ideas
about divorce, written. suspect. by
life. The whole question of satisfac-
tory living Is the preservation and bet
terment of this home life. which Is
also the basis of all good government
And this home life ought to be the
supreme business Of the marriage part
nership, No partnership can succeed
when the partners are forever stand
ing on their 'rightS' and forgetting
together. If husband and wife would
each give a little and take a little.
instead of wearing out their nerves on
rights they would make themselves
happier and the world better says
Charles Dwyer in the Richmond News
Leader.
He says ne speaks for himself and
his wife after more than thirty years
OF comfort and content. and he wants
to enlarge on his point and keep at it
as kind OF antidote to the general
unrest and divorce extrava gance.
1t is one of the worst misrepresenta-
tons Of our times that the bad gets
most of the space in current publicity.
Very Few of our people are criminals,
and yet one criminal figures more in
print and conversation than a hundNed
honest men and women. Divorces are
increasing at an alarming rate, and
our divorce laws are national re-
proach, but for every divorce there
are scores Of husbands and wives who's
domestic history does not go beyond
the threshold.
In most of these there is happiness,
but in many OF them the counsel OF
our friend may be needed--and every
where the insistent word should be-
spoken in type and pulpit against the
tendency OF the times to turn the mar
riage relation into a debate. A CEN
| fury ago a good man laid down this
rule. which has been true from the be-
ginning and which will remain true to
the end: THE FIRST quarrel that goes
the length of any harsh or contemptu-
Gus language Is an unfortunate epoch
in married life; for that the delicate
respectfulness being thus once broken
down. the same kind OF language much
more easily comes afterward. There
is feeling Of having less to love than
| before"
! one OF the finest couples I know have
quick tempers. From the nrst they
| realized their weakness and saw the
danger. SO they faced the problem can
didly. Thus II happened that when
one grew angry the other remained ST..
same time and their efforts to control
themselves. each for tha sake Of the
] other were so grotesqus that they
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29

Is q plain girl. but II is not the same same
thing In her case she ~ zoo me
detection OF one particular man. Nat
urally she sees many come ana 80.
In that sense she 10 really In worse
plight than her plain sister. for she mas
meet, while Q French philosopher
has declared IL Is charm peculiar IN
herself which makes any ugly. woman
when she IT, loved loved TO despera-
tton.
Beuaty so easily replaces her admir-
ers, so frequently discards them her.
self, that q slight which the plain girl
would worry over she dismisses with
smile.