davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10
An Ambitious Order.

Lord Palmorston expected work TO
be done we'll, but Of mere pocoadllloes
he was tolerant Some young gentle.
men in the foreign office amused them.
selves by Shining" young ladies who
lived on the other side OF the street
that is. by catching the rays Of the
sun ON a mirror and flashing them
over the way
The father OF the young ladies' com.
planned TO palmcrstuu, who thereupon
issued this minute;
"rhc secretary Of state desires that
the gentlemen In THIS department will
not east disagrooable reflections on
the ladies' oppostc"-London Chron,
lClc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10
HIa Inesensable Error.

THE eternal question OF How she
ever came to marry him." smiled
Dorothy Donnelly starring In Madam
X, came near being solved by kid.
die ! know, who approached his father
with this:
Father. do yGu like mothorr
"'Why. yes. Of course
"'And she likes you?'
"'Of course she does
Did she over say 500
MANY n time. my SON.
Did she marry you because she
loved your
Certainly she did"
THE boy scrutlnized his parent
closely. and after "a long pause asked:
well, was she as near sighted
then A. she Is now"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10
FEED CHILDREN
on Properly Selected Food. II Pays
Dig Dividends,

II parents will give Just little In.
tolligunt thought to the feeding Of
their children tho difference In the
health Of tho little folks will pay.
many times over, for the small trouble
A mother writes saying our chill
drcn are all SO much bottOr and
stronger than they ever were before
We made a change In the character OF
the food We have quit using pOta.
toes three times a day with cunoo
aud so much meat
Now we give the little folks some
fruit. either fresh slowed, or canned,
some Glpc,NutB with cream. ucca.
slonally some soft boiled cggs. aud
some postum for breakfast aud sup.
per Then for dinner they have somo
meat aud vegetables
III would be hard 10 realize tho
change IN the children, they have
grown so sturdy and strong. and We
attribute this change 10 the food Gle.
monts that, I understand, exist IN
Grapc-Nuts and Postum
"a short time ago my baby was
teethng and had a great deal Of stom'
ach and bowel trouble Nothing
seemed 20 agree with him until tried
GrapcNuts soitcned and mixed with
rich milk, and he improved rapidly and
got sturdy and Well"
Read "rhe Road TO Wollyille," found
in pkFs There's a reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one uuurnrs from timc 60 time. They
arr Genuine, true, and full Of humal
interest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10

Scarlet fever was In the house next
ioor aud little girl OF eight had lis.
lencd to the recital OF what was hap.
pcnur. 4 caller came and the child
attempted TO entertain the stranger
intIl her mother came into the draw
ug room
She told about the trouble next
ioor but In the telling "hrokc In" and
broke out" got tangled In her child.
brain
"Johnnys got scarlet fever. because
bis face Is all red aud his chest Ia
broken In" she announced
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10
Certainly Downward.

Two Kansas men were having
red hot argument on the tarlf, They
We're scrappng away At random and
without result The man who insist.
cd that the tarlff had been revised
downward put forward a long state.
mcnI In support Of his idea.
Revised downward. h-l;" snorted
his enemy, with much contempt
We'll, isn't that down" asked tho
other, and It took the other belllger.
ent ten minutes TO calm down sufficl.
entity to see the point-Kansas City
Journal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10

hung quIycring. like a beast about to
leap upon It's prey. Too excited to
squprchend the danger OF the act, the
MI vpraug forward and shot one Of
the thick bars into It's socket.
A fierce gust lcaped against the out
er face of the door and thrust In upon
Il. STRIVING to burst II bodily from It's
bearing The top and the free side
Of the bottom bowed In. Hut the
branches were still green and tough,
the bamboo like whalebono and the
shrunkcn crccpcrs held the frame to-
gethu as though the Joints were
lnshd with wire rope, Failing to
smash In the elastic structure or to
snap tho crossbar II were as II tho
blast flung Itself alternately against
The top and bottom In a fierce attempt
to again whrl the frame about Tho
white glare streaming In through the
intersticcs showed the girl her oppor
tunily She graspcd another bar and
shot Il into It's socket IA the lower
part OF the door gave back with the
shifting Of the pressure TO the top. Il
was then simple matter TO slide tho
remaining bars into the dccpsunk
holes within half minute she had
made the door fast from the first bar
10 the sixth.
\ heavy spray was beating In upon
/ her through the chnks ut the frame
work. She drew back and sought
| shelter In niche at the side. Mar
row as was the slit above the top OF
the door. II let In torrent Of water
which spuutcd clear across and
against the far wall " the cave, Il
gushed down upon her bed and wa
already flooding the cave floor
She piled higher the cocoanuu
stored In her niche. aud perchcd her
self upon the heap 10 keep above N,
water Hut eeyn IN her sheltered cor
nrr the cddying wind showored he
with spray She wadcd across for he
skln.coverod sunshadc. and returned
10 huddle beneath II, In the stlll mis-
cry and terror of hunted animal tina
has crept wounded into hole
During the first hurricane there hal
been companions to whom she coul
look for help and comfort, and sh
had been to degree unaware OF IN
greatness OF the danger Hut In IN
few short weeks since she had caugh
more than one glimpse OF Primeya
Nature she Of the bloody fang, blinC
rcmorseless, insensats, destroying
ever destroying
True, this was on solid land. Will
before there had been the peril OF m
sea. But now the girl was alone GU
. side the straining walls Of her refug,
b the hurricane yelled and shrlcked an
, roared-a hoadless. formless monste
furious TO burst in upon her. 10 owe
b throw her stanch old tree giant N,
. ln his fall his shattered trunk migl
o crush and mangle her. Or at any II
slant a thunderbolt might rend ope
, tho great tower Of living wood, an
hurl her blackened body into the poi
s. on the cave floor
once she ;Srcied that she hear
d Blake shoutiuh cdtsde the door, bl
when she screamed a shrill respons
the blast Knocked her with echoir
r shrleks. and she dared not venture
Il free the door II II were Blake, !
Il did not shout again After time 81
4 hogan tn think that the sound Ia
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10
FORGOT the Judge.

Two lawyers before probate
Judge recently got Into wrlngle At
last one Of the disputants. losing con.
troll over his emotions. exclaimed to
his opponent;
sir you are think, the biggest
ass ever had the misfortune to set
eyes upOn."
ORDER ORDER" said the Judge.
gravely You seem to forget that I
am IN the room"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10

~ OK n WUWVUI TNNI NUUWUI
- moment ct eternity She
n lay ON her bed staring into
tho blank darkness The storm burst
with u crashing uproar that brought
her TO her feet with a shrek Her
giant tree creakod and strained under
the Impact OF the terrific hurricane
blasts that came bowling through the
cleft like "a rout Of shrioking tends
The poals Of thunder merged into one
continuous roar beneath which the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10

VISITOR suppose an your friends
deserted you In your adversely"
40 a99-"There was Just three fel.
lows stood by me after ! was pinchod,
MAN.
Eisitur-"Who were thcy?"
No. 999-"Cops. num-"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10

did you have any difficulty in
breathing when the earth passed
through the comets tail?"
Not a bit, long ago gave up the
foolish practice OF running to catch
trains"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10
PIayed HookeY for NothIna.

pootor.-"You have gastrltls, appen.
dIcius and a couple OF other diseases,
and must stay In bed a week.
Kid ,who didn't go 10 SCHOOL,
'Goe' den can't see de game after
an"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10
on 7"- COLLEGE NINE.

"T.'at no use talkin' Cyrus. thei
- e.. DIrn certainly do love m coun
~ lie writ mo er lottor yesterday
O.. fcz be- was oyerioyod cause thot
IaIHg ter put him In IN right nold
next summer"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10

You have cot 70 have collar Buttons
57d links or you can't wear shirt.
why dort you get a good set inat
wont blister your neck nor smut your
ooUar' a good solid gold set does not
est much and viii last as long as you
&C.. so the average cost is no moro
them the continuous purchase Of tho
cheap ones. ours are one price
quaranteea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10

WHOM our namee are blotted out.
and our place knows Nv mo- more. the
energy of cnch social service will re-.
main John Morley
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10

what makes YOU doubt that all
men are born equals"
"Thc absolute confidence Of every
parent that his baby H superior to
any other iu existence"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10

"Mr-Mr Blake. pray do not ret
excited II mean. please excuse me.
I'm"
You're coming down sickl" he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02
MISS ELEPHANT TO
VISIT f. CH|CAGO
Gifted Evangelist Who Con-
Quoted Series of Revival
Meetings Here, Returns

East Chicago, Sept. Miss Minnie
Oliphant who gave series of remark
ably revival meetings at the Methodist
church here not long ago will be in
East Chicago for few days again.
She will arrive tomorrow and will be
the guest during her stay of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gwilym Jones of Beacon street.
On Sunday she will give two talks at
the Methodist church, speaking at both
the morning and evening service. AS
Miss Oliphant has just returned from
Oberammergau where she reviewed the
presentation of the Passion Play and
made a deep study of the same, 1t is
expected that this will be the subject
of one or both of her talks. The
Evangelist will come direct to East Chi
cago from Lafayette.
Miss Oliphant is a very gifted speak
err of magnetic power and characterized
by much womanly charm. Although
her calling might denote masculine
tendencies, these are totally lacking
in Miss ELEPHANTS makeup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02
CONTRACTORS
HOLD OFF ON
NEW STEPS

With President M. L Maxon In the
chair, the Employers, Contractors and
Material Mems association of Gary met
last evening in their quarters at 624
Broadway. Present were a large num-
Der of Hammond contractors who are
said to be interested in the formation
of a county organization patterned on
the one in Gary
Most of the business transacted re-
solved itself into discussion of
merging of the building interests,
but nothing definite was accomplished,
nor was it planned. 1t is highly prob
able that a future meeting will de-
eide whether the county organization
is to be effected
Gary's freedom from union troubles
and the perfect harmony that exists be-
tween the contractors and the union
men has won much attention, and 9TH
err cities are thinking of adopting some
of the best points of the system.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02
HORRIBLE GREEK GETS
DEFY FROM ILLINOIS
Fame of Gary's Lightweight
Crosses Border and Chas.
Barnes Challenges Him.

The fame of George Roumas, tho
light heavyweight wrestler from Gary,
has passed over on the Illinois side
and Charles Barnes OF Chicago issues
a def to the one known by admirers
as the Horrible Greek" To substan-
tiate his challenge. Barnes claims to
be the champion of Illinois at the lights
weight limit.
Barnes has accepted the champions
right to dictate and says that the
match must be within ten days, and
the winner must throw his opponent
two out of three falls at catchas -catch-
can style, with Police Gazette rules to
govern.
Barnes says that he does not cons
slider the Greek a very capable wrest-
Ter and is willing to wager 500 upon
the match to back his opinion and put
1t up with the sporting editor of THE
TINES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02

round trip tickets to Toledo and De-
troit and return for $3.50, whereas the
regular round trip rate is $3.50.
Among those who will visit Toledo
are Stanley Eckert and Architect Wall
ter Hudson. Mr.. Hudson was formerly
prominently identified in the political
and business life of Cleveland While
there he served a number OF years as
building commissioner under Mayor
Sam Jones. known as Golden Rule
Jones. Mr.. Hudson was also presi-
dent of the Ohio State League of Re-
publican Clubs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02
FIND
new OUTLET
FOR SEWAGE
American Sheet Steel & Tin
Plate Co. Expected to
Comply With Wishes of
Officials About Dumping
Sewage Into Lake.

There will probably be no opposition
on the part OF the American Sheet steel
and Tin Plate company in complying
with the request of the Gary city off,
Gals that 1t Is not to cause the sewage
from its ocal plant to flow inv the
lake. The original plans of the sub
sidiary company of the steel corpora
ton provided for the sewerage disposal
by having the sewers empty direct into
the lake. proceeding which would
contaminate the entire water supply of
the city.
River As Sewer outlet.
A prominent official of the steel cor
poration stated this morning that the
tin plate people would find other
means of sewage disposal and that the
company would probably follow the
lead of the Indiana Steel company and
use the Grand Calumet river as outlet.
The danger in which the city stood II
| the tin plate company, should carry out
| its original ideas and have Its sewage
| flow into the lake. was first pointed cat
by DIR. Winfield Scott Faulds, president
of Gary's health board. The city health
| chief found that the sewage would
empty near the intake where the city
gets it's water supply and this would
1
! epidemics.
The Council Takes Action.
| President Faulds communicated his
| views to the city council early in July
and the result was the selection of an
aldermanic committee to investigate the
proposition. This committee is expect
ed to make its report in the very neal
future.
In view of the fact that 1900 men will
/ be employed in the first unit of the
mills and an eventual total of $500 later
on when the whole six units are com
pleted the sewage disposal questions
loom up in the proportion of that of g
city of ten thousand people. So far the
city has been free from scourge:
due to contaminated water, and 1T 1.
the wish of the municipal and steel cor.
poration officials that there should no.
be any.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02

If VOC THINK THAT THE TINES
Il TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS. YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02

METHOD
On GRILL
Postmaster John w. Call of
Gary Takes Up Poor De-
livery Between City and
Indianapolis Indirect
Connections Disposed Of.

Improved mail service between Gary
and Indianapolis will follow upon the
heels of an investigation into routing
methods conducted by Postmaster John
w. Call of Gary, the chief of this divi-
sion of the railway mail service and
Postmaster Bryson of Indianapolis.
Under the existing arrangements
conducted by the postal department
the service between Gary and the state
capitol is quite outrageous. However,
it is not the fault of the local office.
The blame lies in the indirect connec-
tions between Gary and Indianapolis
and the poor routing between the cities.
Mail To Another state.
AS matters now stand mail destined
from the capitol for Gary must first
pass through this city, go into Illinois
and then be shipped back over the state
line. Sometimes this system causes
mail sent say Monday night in Indi-
annapolis to Gary $50 miles away to be
delivered on the following Wednesday
| The Indianapolis mail is now routed
! on the Pennsylvania to Richmond from
there the G. NJ. & I. line takes 1t tt
KendaIviIle where conectnions are
made with the Lake Shore road. Thu
Lake Shore invariably carries it to Chi
| cag0 and when the congestion is re
lieved In Chicago it is sent out here
| often too late to be delivered even OF
the day following its mailing.
VIII Afford Assistance.
| Postmaster Call has taken up tn
matter with the heads of the Chiiag
division. He suggests that the capito
mail be forwarded to Logansport an
from there it can come on the nigh
Pennsylvania flyer landing 1t in Gar
for delivery early in the afternoon tn
next day. Now the mail often come
so ate that it cannot be delivered unit
the second day following its dispatcf
The postmaster of indianapolis ha
taken the question up and will un
doubtedly follow Mr.. Calls suggestio
for better service as 1t has been ap
proved and recommended for adoption
by the railway mail service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02
To Toledo etroit.

A number of Gary people will avail
themselves of the holiday rates offered
by the Wabash railroad, which offers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01
KEYPORT

Richard o. Brown, of this place,
is having a concrete sidewalk laid
in front of his residence in Front
street.
Miss Adelaide Requa, of New
York city, spent over Sunday with
Miss Hilda Wells, at her home in
Broadway.
The Seven Hundred Club will hold
It's first meeting for bowling at the
Brunswick Bowling Parlors in Front
street, tonight. This is the clubs
second year of existence, during
which time a number Of successful
bowling parties, strawrides and so
cial events have been given. They
will hire twe~of the alleys each Tues
day night during the winter.
Mrs. Alufred B. Stoney, of Phila-
delphia, is spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. Asbury F. Bedle,
at her home in Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Van Bus
kirk, Of this place, have returned to
their home here from a prolonged
stay with relatives at Hackensack.
Mrs. Deborah Longstreet, of Ma
nasquan, is spending a few days with
Mrs. George w. Tilton, at her home
in First street.
Today being the first day of the
open season for ducks, a number of
the local sportsmen are enjoying the
good shooting on the ponds and
marshes ear here.
The Keyport Bowling Club will
bowl at the Brunswick Bowling Par
lors in First street, tomorrow night.
The club will hire the alleys every
Wednesday night.
Miss Minnie Maurer, Of this place,
who was operated upon for appendi-
citis at st. Peters Hospital, New
Brunswick, some time ago, resumed
her duties at school yesterday for
the first time since her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl M~athiasen, of
this place. have returned to their
home in Main street, from a yaca-
ton trip to Inlet, N. Y.
The first of a series Of dances to
be given by B~anniser's orchestraTin
the Auditorium at Keansburg, was
held last night. The fair was a sue
cess both financially and socially.
Karl Mathiasen, Jr., of Princeton,
spent over Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Mathiasen, at
their home in Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01
SEWAREN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner and
Louis Dwyer, Of the Homestead, went
to New York Saturday last to attend
the Princeton-Dartmouth football
game. The gentlemen remained
through the evening to a smoker
given at one Of their clubs.
Miss Frieda Loeb, who has been
stopping at the Homestead for some
weeks, has gone to New York to take
up the study of vivisection at the
Rockefeller Institute.
Thomas Taylor, who has been at
the Homestead since last May, left
for New York Saturday.
John Fletcher was in town over
Sunday getting his boat ready to go
into winter quarters.
Mrs. S. B. Hinsdale and Miss Edith
Hinsdale spent Saturday at Bound
Brook.
Mrs. ]. K. Whitaker and sister,
Mrs. King, of Kansas, who is visiting
her, have gone to Trenton and Phil
adelphia for a two weeks visit
among friends.
The small boys of NSewaren were
out in full force to see the procession
from Port Reading which marched
through Sewaren last Friday night
with band and transparencies and
red fire. The political meeting held
at Port Reading Friday evening was
we'll attended. Good speeches were
made and later refreshments were
served. There was much enthusiasm
some of the Sewaren nominal
ions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01
MATAWAN

Mrs. Thomas Caney raj taken
with an e~pileptic fit in front of DR..
Straughn's office Saturday afternoon,
DR.. White, who is acting as substi-
tute for DR.. Straughn, was called out
and with the aid of the woman's hus-
band, who was with her at the time,
carried her into the office and ap-
piled restoratives. In a short time
she was able to continue her journey
down town to the "0ld Homestead
where they are boarding for a few
days, preparatory to moving in a
house in Spring street.
f. Pruden, who has been occupy
ing the store the other side>of the
Gully Bridge and owned by Fountain
Lisk, has removed his business to
the store formerly occupied by the
late DIR. Arthur. Mr.. Pruden is in
the tewelry business.
Miss Lsattie Lambertgon, of Malta
wan, and Frank Seaman, OF Keyport.
were united in marriage Sunday
evening at 7 o'clock bysReY. Samxef
Bower. OF the First Baptist church.
at the Baptist parsonage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01
OLD MAIDS
CONVENTION
AT MATAWAN
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Matawan, Nov. 1.-The entertain
ment given by the Daughters of the
CoCVenant of the First Baptist
church, Friday evening, was a sue
cess in every way. Geran's hall was
crowded to it's utmost capacity, with
not even standing room. In fact, a
number of people were compelled to
return home, being unable to get
inside.
Those who took part in the cold
Maids Convention" deserve a great
deal of credit. The costumes were
unique and typical of old maids Of
years ago.
The sketch was in two acts and
created a great deal of laughter
throughout the whole performance
The choral section from the
"Deutscher Club" of Keyport, rem
dered several selections in German
in a very creditable manner and was
very much enjoyed by the audience.
After the performance there were
On sale ice cream, homemade can
dies and aprons. Everything was
sold, the net proceeds being $102,
clearing about $40. The cast of
WAL dStolo Was do lOllOWSy ali Oh
whom were old maids, belonging to
the Smithyille Sewing Circle:
Hepzibah Thankful S~natchwell,
Irene Bower; Martha Pickles Per-
tickles Spriggins, Lila Greben; Pa
thence Deliverance Hopkins, Lorena
Johnston; Frithie Melindy Waitstill,
Bertha Ewin; Celynda Marina Hunt
good, Nina Dominick; Mercy Aldrich
Desire Mann, Nina Preston; Lucindy
Ann Silly, Gertrude Bloomingdale;
Marian Hannah Springlint, Bertha
Boyce; Jemima Jerusha Jenkins,
Maneta Idell; Priscilla Jewsbury
Smoker, Violet Van Brunt; Daisy
Ann Douisy Camp, Marjorie Hull
sart; Arabella Honeysweet Woody,
Cecilia Van Brunt; Tabitha Sophia
Tryall, May Anderson; Hezeriah
Jane Hopeful, Vanita Weber; Meri-
ba Cantelope Sentimental, Gertrude
Emmons; Tanner Ann Snifin, Grace
Reed; Sophrina Rasilla Hodge, Lula
Quackenbush.
A number of old bachelors.