davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23

In the German Renaissance. dates from 1894 The
university and the famous federal polytechnic
with their numerous institutions laboratories and
clinics are In the northern part Of Crosse Stadt.
Switzerland Is the most mountainous country
OF Europe thrce.iourths Of It's area being covered
with mountains. The grandeur Of the scenery has
been pictured and described innumcrable times.
with the exception of certain portions ot Amer
tea there Il nothing IN the world TO equal II In
beauty. The central and southern parts are oc'
cupicd by the Swiss Alps, which spread over
nearly thrco.nfths NJ the entire area. Tho lurn
Mountains cover the northwestern portions ot the
country
Far up In the mountains Is the beautiful little
town NJ Einslcdcln was fortunate enough To be-
present during weekend musical fcto In which
singing suclctlrH from the country and from neigh
boring luyaran towns were present In numbers
exceeding 5000 Switzerland having only the
summer timr for holidaying, has organized a
movable saongcrtcst by which each town and city
gets its share of gay song ana Jolly visitors. An
the cantons we're represented At Elnsirdoln aud
every house was decorated With Swiss colors
scarlet and white
Early In the afternoon the opon air concert be-
gan II was held IN tho vast. Blopng square In
front of the ncnodlctlno abbey The assembling
Of the singers was picturesque. Each canton
carried banner, individual societies carried
great horns Hllcd with nowors and the women
singers wore white gowns md crimson sHshoH
A. the quiet, Wollbchnycd little place has but one
policeman the FIRE brigade turned ont TO give a
somblaucc Of civic authority. also to serve a. a
guard NJ honor And while the mOrchcrs were
mussing around the conductors box a cannon
was kept nriuE vigorous welcome The bright
Swiss decorations ON the quaint, gubcd houses.
the gay sunday dress Of tho women the cugr
cling mountain the nearby ones dark green the
distant peaks SNOW tipped udclwctss drckod
made q splendid, old world pictures
And the definite motto was thr ancient abbey
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23
a HandLeannea on-eInl.

you lei some ui the sWiltost auto
scorchcrs get by without word7"
Z know &C., replied Jnu village con.
stable My glasses don't suit my
Dyes like they used tu. and I can't do
anything with uu auto that amt Foln'
slow enough fur me 10 read the mum.
her"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23
Hnw,sLThis2

We OFFER oNs UIHdfsl Dollar, Reward fir any
case W taiHub that cannot De- cured by Hans
Cahffu DIfg
o. !. CIT My a co, Toledo. q,
We. The undersigned. have kuuau O. J cheney
fur tbr last Do year., and believe him perfectly hon.
UfNhH u hi business traHtitfiuus aUI financially
able 10 carry uuf any obligations made hY hH nfm.
WAtuIsU. ktNF,e 4 N.HNts.
Wholesale uurgIsts Toledo o.
HAVE Caihffh. cure o. tHEru internally. acting
directly ufaHu ths hHui and mucous surfaces Of tho
syHfHH. Testimonials sent Tree rHec 8 cynts per
bottle. Sold nY H. urI.Fsts
Iakc Hans Family puA fuf constipation
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23
The Modern Polonlus.

Now, my boy don't expect to work
wonders In this world"
AN right. dad"
you can get quicker returns by
working suckers"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23
Cruel

Mrs ncnham Every time sing to
the baby. he cries
Bcnham lie gets his ability as
musical critic from my side OF the
house
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23

Constipation causes many SERIOUS il9rarHs n
is fHuuugh.T ruru hN lurIur rNrfrra Pleasant
rrl|rts. one ntafIf, three iuf yaihar'ig
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23

with tho national cdu.
cational exhibit and
tho Pcstalozzl cabinet.
The modern Catholic
church ~ our Lady II
q magnificent hnsillca.
The Church Of St Pc.
ter holds the tomb ~
I.nyntor. who WAS tn
pastor The town hall.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23

Absence makes the picture post
cards accumulate
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23

We are builders of our own charac.
tors Il, +. " Ware.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23

Mrs. Winsinw's Soothing syrup,
fuFrhHuuru furtuIus sHfivuH tnr suuIH. p4HyrHin
usuu,atuuallIas sialn .yurrH sludcuUp Lu q ltfaa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23

Juncs--Aftor preparing long
speech for the dinner the other nleht,
I couldn't remember word of H.
J1ggsby--l couldn't remember any
Of mine the morning after.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24

For Christmas week the As
soeiated Theaters Company has
Obtained one Of the best farees on
the stage, Facing the Music
1t has been proved that comedy
bills are the biggest favorites on
the circuit and this one is the
best that could be bought. This
play was originally produced by
Henry Dixie and later was used
by James J. COrbet on his star
ring tour.
The theme abounds in quick
action and ludicr6us situations.
Two men, each by the name of
John Smith, get into each others
flats and unexpected complied
tons follow so quickly that the
fun begins Immediately and does
not cease until the last act is
ever. OF the better class of
comedies Facing the Music is
at the top of the list
and was a big success in Lon
don where it was first produced
The author is James Henry Darn.
ley, the English humorist.
Walter Marshall will be seer
in the leading comedy part. Eu.
gene Powers viii have the part
of his friend, a role in which
there is plenty of opportunity fol
dry humor. This bill is present
ed as one of the best on the com
/ pany's list and should draw bis
crowds all Christmas week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24
ExEcUTRIx's NOTICE.

Letters testamentary on the
estate of David P. Groves de-
ceased, were granted to the I'M
dersigned on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1910, by the Probate
Court of Lafayette County, Mis-
souri,. All persons having claims
against said estate are required
TO exhibit them for allowance to
the executor within one year
after the date of said letters
or they may be precluded from
any benefit Of such estate; and
if such claims be not exhibited
within two years from the date
of said letters they viii be for
ever barred.
IDA C. GROVES.
Exeeutrix.
l2-24-t5
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24
UNCLE HIRAM TO
HIS NEPHEW
Learn to Listen, Good Advice for
One Starting Out in the
World.

"'The little piece of advice that
| would give you this morning,
said Uncle Hiram to
his hopeful young nephew, sis
this: Learn to listen.
eve all think that our own
experiences are the most inter
esting that ever were, that the
things hat have befallen us are
the most wonderful but don't
monopolize the conversation, Ste
phen.
"As a rule what happened TO
you doesn't interest the other
man at all; what happened to
him is what interests him most,
and if you are wise you will let
him tell you about it; and be-
ware Of trying to match his
experience with something great
or out of your own, which, how.
ever greater it may have been.
will only make him think less OF
YOU, for naturally it belittles
him, and that is something that
you want always to avoid.
$50 let the other nan do the
talking, Stephen, while you lis-
ten. Your interest in what he
says will commend you to him
as a person of intelligence and
appreciation. As he talks on he
will have a higher and higher
opinion of himself, and as surely
as you you listen, a better and
better opinion of you.
"Stephen, learn to listen. Al
your age you should not be talk.
alive, anyway reticence is
fine trait in any man and es
pecially to be commended in TIN
young, and if to that you ear
add the grace indeed the rar'
grace, Of being able to listen will
earnest attention you will get on
Many a man has prospered il
this world by letting some othe
man do all the talking.
"That will be all, Stephen, thi
morning. New York Sun.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24

Higginsyille, and Miss Mildred
Samell of st. Louis ali spent Sun
day in this city as the guests of
II. F. Kleinschmidt and family.
Ed Liese, formerly of this city,
but recently of ConeOrdia, moved
this week to his farm which he
bought some time ago.
John Waska, an old and well
known citizen of this city passed
away suddenly last Monday
morning about four o'clock at
his home in the west part of
town. Mr., Waska was 90 years
old and was pronounced to have
died from heart trouble, though
an INJURY received in the mines
about a year ago may have
been the cause. The deceased
leaves a widow and two daugh,
ters, who have the feelings Of
the community, The funeral
was held at the Catholic church
Wednesday at 10 a. m. In.
terment at Calvary cemetery.
Miss Edna Corder of Aullvill,
spent several days of last weel
with Corder friends.
The work of raising the G
& A. depot in this city was be
gun Wednesday and the build
iEg is to be raised about twent,
inches.
j. Waller Zentmeyer returne.
Wednesday from Liberty, wher
he has been attending Williar
Jewell College.
Mrs. S. NJ. Green and daughte
of MAYHEM spent part of thi
week in Corder with Mrs. Gec
Ham.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24
KING GEORGES CORONATION
Some of the Ancient Customs
Which Survive to This Day.

The browning of the King of
England has usually been accom-
panied by what was regarded as
the still more solemn rite of
amounting with oil, which dates
from the days Of the ancient He
brews. And in England, before
the Norman conquest, the term
used was ''hallowing," or cOnse-
Grafton, rather than that of coro-
nation.
But from old records it seems
that the cermony as then per-
formed at Winchester was in
all essentials the same as that
which now takes place in West
minister Abbey. Few people
seem to be aware, says the Queen,
that the coronation ceremony was
the only religious rite of the
Anglican Church which escaped
the pruning policy of the Re
formers pageantries.
The last coronation at which
every Old World ceremony was
duly performed was that of King
George Nv. At his browning a
coronation banquet took place,
there was a procession of peers,
the herb strewer scattered flow
ers and the challenge of the
champion of England was in
cluded in the ceremony, But at
the coronations of William ",
Queen Victoria and King Ed
ward these old customs were for
various reasons omitted.
However, much remains that
is of deep interest and stately
splendOr. The dean and chap.
ter Of Westminster claim
the right to instruct the sover
cign in the duties of this solemn
, service, and on coronation day
the regalia are delivered int,
their custody.
. According to old records To-
> pounds is paid for the anOintinI
. oil supplied by the royal apothe
= cary. The coronation chairs an
!, of interest. That of the King j
, the chair of Edward the Cor
fessOr, used by every British SOY
ereign since the time of Edwar
Ill. 1t is of oak, and is recOvere
with fresh crimson velvet on eac
4 occasion. Beneath it is place
the stone of destiny, an anciel
relic which came originally fro.
Ireland.-New York Sun.
u
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24
FOR CONSTIPATION
A medicine That Does Not Cost
Anything Unless it Cures.

The active medical mgred-
tents of Rexall Orderlies, which
are o%rorless, ~tasteless and color
less, is an entirely new discovery.
Combined with other extremely
valuable ingredients, it forms a
perfect bowel regulator, intesti-
nal invigorator and strengthened.
Rexall 0rderlies are eaten like
candy and are notable for their
agreeableness to the palate
and gentleneSs of action. They
do not cause gripping or any
d~isagreeable effect or ineonven.
fence.
Unlike other preparations fol
a like purpose, they do not create
a habit, but instead they over
come the cause of habit acquired
through the use of ordinary lax
atives, cathartiics and harsh ply
sic, and permanently remove
the cause Of constipation or If
regular bowel action,
We will refund your money
without argument ifAhey do not
do as we say they will. Two sizes
% cents and 10 cents. Sold only
at our store-The Rexall Store
Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24
Holly.

Holly and Holly Wreaths at
Leonard Coen's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24
Cordar Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Summers,
-us 'uMoa 10 q4uos ono eA!I oqM
nounce the birth of a daughter, re
Gently.
Dave Garnett was in Odessa
last Tuesday on business.
Mrs, H. Briggs and son of Mt.
Leonard spent part of last
week with the family of Geo.
Ham.
w. S. Gladhill, who has been
staying out at j. D. Zentmeyer's
returned to his home in West
minister, Nd, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conduit of
Mountain Park, Oklahoma, are
here visiting with the family of
Mrs. Bette Hackley.
Arthur Downs, the pastor of
the Christian church, who has
been here for four years, preach
ed his last sermon at that church
last Sunday. He will preach at
Blackburn ON the second and
fourth Sundays.
Clarence Bell and Charley Neff
left Wednesday for Waco, Neb.,
where they viii spend some time.
IRE pupils Of the four lower
rooms at the schools in this clty
gave a very interesting program
to a large number Of people last
Friday afternoon. The program
was well rendered and lasted un.
til 2:30, at which time the lit
crary society met and gave an
other program. With both en-
tertainments the evening was
very pleasantly spent.
The ladies Of the Methodist
church gave a bazaar and bake
social last Saturday at the mil
linery store of Miss Eta Ewell
The proceeds amounted to over
$25 and this went to the Foreign
Mission cause.
Herman Kalthoff and family
moved this week from thu
Shackelford farm to his new res
idence in Corder, on east Wal
street.
Tom and Roy Brisco and fam
lies moved Monday from thi
city where they have been thi
summer, to Neosho, No, wher.
they will run a farm.
d. G. Jackson, who has been OF
the federal jury in Kansas Cit,
for several weeks, spent Sunda.
IN this city with his family.
Mrs. John Wilson Of Higgins
vile spent the weekend in thi
city with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hackle
spent Wednesday in this city.
Mrs. Geo. Knipmeyer an
daughter, Pearle, Of Kansas Cit
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Kleinschmidt Q
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Sawyer
left Thursday for Oklahoma
City to spend Christmas with
their daughter, Mrs. H. M. Peck,
Oscar Andreen aud daughter,
Mrs. Howard Henry, went to Kan
sas City Thursday to spend
the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24

Mrs. Lee Hawkins Of Mangum,
Oklahoma, arrived Thursday to
spend the holidays with relatives.
w. II. Chiles and Z. NJ. Taub.
man went to Kansas City yester.
day on business.
Robert Groves, Hugh Rogers
and Albert Loomis arrived from
Columbia yesterday to spend
the holidays with their parents.
DR.. and Mrs. 2. NJ. Williams
left yesterday for Gallatin,
No, TO spend the holidays with
relatives.
Walter B. Waddell went to
to Kansas City Thursday on
business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24
Notice.

1 take this method of inform
ing you that you can have your
shirts made to your order of
superior quality Of goods, and
at half the price Of factories from
abroad.
MRS. E. L. MoRETON.
A sample of my work can be
seen, and your order taken by
calling at Hi, Bros.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24
Marriage Licenses.
Mrs. 7. B. Ramsey went

Mrs. T. B. Ramsey went to
Kansas City yesterday to
spend the day.
Miss Susie Lesueur returned
Thursday evening from a visit
in Kansas City.
Miss Pauline Sellers went to
Leavenworth yesterday for
a brief visit.
All orders for feed promptly
filled at Gelzer's. Phone IA.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24
For the best coal call for the
Black Diamond Mine coal at
the city scales or my office, back
of the Traders Bank.
FRANK KRIEHN,

Holly and fine Holly Wreaths
25, IS and so cents. Blooming
plants, Palms, Ferns, Violets
and Cut Flowers which viii make
a nice Xmas gift for anyone. At
Eggleston's Green House.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-03
ASK FOR PROHIBITION PLANK.
Secretary of Anti-saIoon League Says
 Submission Is Not Wanted.

Little Rock.-Rev. Frank Barrett. secretary of the Arkansas Anti-Saloon League, and who has been making a vigorous canvass of the state in or. ganizing counties since his selection as organizer, states that the prohibi- ton element will undoubtedly ask the next Democratic state convention to include in the platform plank call. ing for the enactment of a state wide prohibition law
 If the convention cannot give us this we do not want il to touch the matter at all was the decisive com. ment of Secretary Barrett We do not want any submission blanks now. for the simple reason that the senti. ment in the state has passed that stage. and is not asking for submis sion. II is not believed tho best way to reach the evil From my obserya. ton in the numerous counties I have visited l find the sentiment almost unanimously in favor of statutory prohibition, and along this line the fight will hereafter be waged
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-03
JUDGE OF HEROES A HERO
Carnegie Fund Commission Finds Eel. low Member Guilty Of Mysterious
 Life Saving Episode.

Pitts5urg. Pa. The Carnegie hero fund commission, which has been Investigating thrilling life. saving episode in which a mysterious man, at the risk of his own life. saved an oil-spattered chauffeur from burn ing 10 death. has learned the hero is member of the commission and a warm personal friend of Andrew Car negie.
 Albert J. Barr, proprietor of two Pittsburg papers, Is the life-sayer. While Barr was pasisng garage Wednesday morning two cans of gas. oline exploded. Part of the burning liquid fell OF chauffeur, who rushed from the garage with his clothing afiame. Barr grasped the man. and, using his umbrella. beat out the flames He then assisted in putting out the fire in the garage. though warned many gallons of gasoline were likely to explode at any mo ment.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-03
rear Hoo' BvI
ADOPT STRINGENT MEASURES.
Pine Bluff School Board eoinu After
 the Consun1ptives.


 Pine Bluff.-A resolution has baea adopted by the Pine Bluff school board which gives the superintendent or the city schools the rigbs f, sDs- pend any teacher who fails 10 resign and to suspend all pupils Wha under. go 8 medical examination at the eX. pense of the district and are foYna 10 be afflicted with tuberculosis, and II Will probably result in The dismiss. al of some of the teachers in inc public schools. and will Undoubtedly he responsible for the suspension of several pupils in the white and ne gro educational institutions in this city The resolution makes f com pQlsory for teachers 10 present car. tifieates from a physician 10 he Sc. IeeJed by the board showing that fhev are In no way afflicted with tubercn. lesls. In the event teacher is found to be so afflicted. his restena. ton Will be demanded. ShouId he refuse to resign, he will ba dis charged by the superintendent.
 The same procedure is provided for all pupils, who must undergo a medi. cal examination Parents Of pantls afflicted with tuberculosis will he in formed and requested to withdraw thelr children. Refusal 10 do so will De followed by suspension.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-03
American Lea que.
l KELlNER GIRLS BODY
 IS FOUND IN A CELLAR
Louisville Child, Missing Since De- eember, Believed to Have Been
 Murdered-Wrapped in Carpet.

Louisville, kentucky.-The body of Alma Kellner years old, daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Kellner who had been missing from her par ents' home on East Broadway since December s, was found in an unused cellar of the St. Johns parochial school at Clay and Walnut streets.
 All indications point to the child having been murdered and her body dropped through trap door into the underground passage.
 The body was found by Dick Sweets, plumber, who was engaged in pumping water out of the cellar.
 When he had got most of the water out, he saw childs shoe protruding from some damp debris Taking hold of the foot, he found the body of a child wrapped in carpet. As he unrolled the carpet, the flesh fell from the child's body. He telephoned to his employers and to Police Chief Lindsay, who hurried to the spot and sent to the Kellner home for MT Kellner.
 Frank Fehr, who arrived with the childs father short time after the body had been found, said he was certain the body was that of Alma Kellner.
 His theory is that the child was killed before she was thrown into the cell by the trap door. The cellar is six by ten feet long and is reached by two entrances. one a trap door in side of the schoolhouse, which has not been opened for many months, and the other door near the side of the entrance to the school between the home of Father Schumann and the schoolhouse
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-03
READY FOR THE DEMOCRATS.
State Convention Meets in Little
 Rock June z

Little Rock.-All the arrangements for the Democratic state convention. winch k to convene here June :. are practically complete, and it is ex- pected that the railroads will put on cheap rate to this city during that week. The convention will he com. posed of 62S delegates and a large number of alternates.
 The convention will be in session two days, and after ratifying the will or the Democracy of the state as ex. pressed by the primaries held in March, the work of formulating 9 platform will be begun.
 There is not man in the state. including the chairman and secretary of the state committee, that can tell what Governor Donaghey's majority Tn the March primaries is. Under the rules of the primaries the election of 1lcers are required to send the re turns 10 the secretary of the state committee In sealed envelope which cannot be opened until the vote Is canvassed by the full committee ana announced 10 the state conven. tion. Hence the official result ot the last primary will not be known until announced in the convention
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-03
P|NCH0T BACK;
 REMAINS MUM
OPPOSED FORESTER SAYS MOTH. ING OF CONFERENCES WITH
 COL. ROOSEVELT.
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON
Announces Acceptance of Roosevelt to Invitation to Address St. Paul Conservation Congress to Be
 Held in September.

New York City-Gifford Pinchot is back from Europe. If he brought any message from ex-President Roose- yelt to the Republican insurgents no one whom he met here is any the wiser.
 Refusing absolutely to say anything concerning the Ballinger controversy president, Pinchot faced the crowd of interviewers who waylaid him as his steamship docked.
 Not one word about the Ballinger affair" Pinchot began before any questions had been put to him, "oth- erwise I'll talk all you please
 How about that walk in the forest of Maurizio with Col. Roosevelt" he was asked
 It was a very nice walk and very fine forest" said Pinchot.
 Was the forest worth conserva- tion?"
 Naturally, as it happened to be prune tree forest"
 Any lemon trees there?" asked someone
 T didn't see any lemons over there" replied Pinchot meaningly, and everybody laughed.
 Pinchot said Col Rooseevlt would be the chief speaker at the National Conservation congress, to be held in St. Paul during the third week in September He had seen Roosevelt both in Italy and London, but he re- fused to say anything about his con ference with the ex-president
 Pinchot was met at the dock by his brother and Thomas K. Shipp He went at once to the house of his uncle, where his mother was await ing him. Pinchot left for Washing