davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15
District School Notes

IN -" p'"p''''| ''' eighl graz"
VIII nave TWO oNl'a weeks OF school
To prepare mem ior graduation lh >
WIN "''Nv 'nu ei"s'hs ,l'h' May o'h'
w" 'N"'"'''"' l"h' i'h'hg p'h'' III
tha' "''N OF the WOES following
Omuuation axerci-, W.n r.
nt park Clly. Ths dAto t.l.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

G. II. West, the enterprlsing
Hoytsvllle merchant, unloaded u car
load Of wiring fencing this week.
This Is Mr.. Vests fourth car and
he attributes part Of his success In
Opposing Of the fencing to the Ad-
vertislng done in.this paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

Famous Watson Plumer shoes,
patent leather, box calf and vica's
$500 grade oil next week 1926 at L..
Perskey's.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

FOR SALE-Domestlc sewing ma
chine, also one Beatty organ. Very
cheap. Mrs. G. I. Wheadon,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

Miss Alvretta Clayton came up
from Salt Lake the forepart OF the
week 10 attend the funeral Of Mrs.
John Stones.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

The Summit County Fair ass
sociation will meet tomorrow after
noon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

Good quality Of seed oats at West
farm, Hoytsville, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

Salt Lake during the week to WV.
Snyder Of Parley's Park, and Rose
A. Lincoln, Of Salt Lake.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

Found-- Breach, In Stake Taber-
nacle after meeting, Sunday, April
10th. Apply J. ID. Barber.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

John johnson, of Oakley, was in
the county seat on business the later
part Of the week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

Notes in book form, % In q book,
at % cents per book. Al the Times
office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

All next week Klngsbury hats
,2.26, latest styles and colors at l..
Perskey.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Driscoll, Of
Kamas, were county seat visitors
the forepart OF the week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

FOR SALE-Quilt for sale. Mrs.
NJ. A. johnson, Coalville, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

All 76c work shirts next week loc
at Porskey's.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

Subscribe for The TIMES. Only
si.bO per year, payable In advance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

We do only grcd prin'rg. Car
we do yauisY Iricas are right.
THE TIMES, $3.50 per year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

A Marriage license was issued in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN ARE MADE HAPPY BY SANTA CLAUS
st. NicboIas Girls prayer

HOU Who both Father and Mother, and the Giver of
every perfect gift watch endey the little children
this Christmas eve and grant them the gift of happiness Thou
the spaows fall and Thou nmberet the sands of the
seaShore Then withhold not Thy smile from the dolls and little
tin soldiers which casped in baby hands today.
the children the humble homes in Washington that
especially ask Thy compassionate this joyful Christmas
tide the little girl who could 20 out to play because she
had and to the boy who lacked shoes and mtten grant
warmth and comfort and through the coming year And
beSeech Thee the coming Of that day in which every
child shall be born its gh heTage of happiness and plenty,
and stocking full of toys at Christmas imel
Forget the chdless homes and empty heastones of this
great city Comfort all mothers who and keep their angel
children, children always
Grant at the love- and kindness and cheer of this Christmas
nay abide throughout the coming year And in faith and
hope make each and of little child the
of every age follow the star that shines above the cradle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
MYSTIC SHRINERS
GIVE OUT BASKETS
Distribute 700 Packages TO
Needy Families At.
Rifles Armory.

Seven hundred life members Of the
world old order Of the Less Fortunate
t1day took their yearly reprieye from
care which was hidden among the pack
ages in buiginE baskets distributed By
Almas Temple OF tns Mystic Shrine
Almas Temple distributes baskets
from the National Rifles Armory every
year When the summer Is vet upcp
the city they prepare for the Christina :
dinners OF the poor by1a big excursion,
which this year gave s, 30 to the Christ
mas dinner fund
80 they were enabled this u7Crnfnn n
Si.IvH open the doors Of the armory at
o clock, and let Half hundred effveu~
ing women IN ont of the rain. and into
lle Dig d1T1ly lighted room where Tie
- baskets stood. each buIgiug win a
tdt0es, two pounds each OF sugar and
HOiilnys one can each OF corn and To-
Inatoes. and two pounds of cofFee- Then
mere was a big pile Of boxes Of CANDY
i'v0 OF them which Ross p Andrews
sent, 50 that any little kiddfe who came
IN might 90 away a Whole lot hammer
Under the direction Of Chairman w
~ ~. 4 1ses' Dr- g Il Beatty. Thomas H.
walker. Frank K Raymond. John FL
niger and Edward KoIb were a 4he
hail before S O'Clock
OUTSIDE IN the rain were hud6fe5 To-
sether nfty or sixty Of the less fo-fr,-
=
are lew men who come for the BASKETS
q the Mystic Shrine That is because.
me Shriners who send out the cards.
lor every applicant must have a card
Know the merits Of every case
There were few hats or coats anonr
the many shiverinR women. FTir.lsv wool
IaSci1atOTs took the place OF hats. and
snaWls. time worn circulars OF an
other day protected lean shoulders and
sunken chests from the damp and
black cotton gloves hid the gnarles on
rheumatic hands
Ihey were wone1 with but one oh
JecI-tnelT Eiddies- Their appreciation
was the dumb sor.- and those who tried
20 tell the shriners their thanks. mum
bled
What made the distribution q cause
Tor appreciation IL so many women g
hearts today vas he chance which Il
gave many mothers 10 provide for their
Semi-starvt1g bTOOds on Christmas
II CON know What would happen II
II WASH Tor you f0Iks2T' said one OF
them I wouldn't have had q Christi
mas dinner for many years but for these
And so Il went on All day. until the
last OF the 200 baskets had been sent
70 Danish poverty for q few hours al
least and the last potato -aked from
tie bins 10 relieve the destitute
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
TAFT LINE WATTS
ON NEWSBOY TRIO
April Brothers Find PreSi-
dents Welcome a
Warm One.

Cabinet officers. Senators and Repre-
sentatives waited while President Taft
this morning received .-Izzy,' David, and
Sammy April, the newsbOys who have
for months delivered The Times TO the
attaches Of the Executive Offices
The boys went TO the White House
yesterday. ana said they would like 70
see the big boss" They said they
had heard Of MIN. and that one day
they had seen q big man in a bigger
FUR coat whirI away in an automobile.
They said somebody had told them be
was the President
Their Cagerness 10 set a first hand
VleV- OF the President appealed 10 As
siStant Secretary Foster, and On inter-
view was arranged They were told 70
come back today, and today they were
at the White House with. faces shining
and eyes wide with wonder
At Head ct the Line.
At 1920 the mirutive visitors were
ushered into the reception room now
known to the world as Lame Duck
Alley" They went TO the head OF the
lire. 4 doc. onened into great cir
cular room in the center OF which was
g desk with flowers on IT. and at the
desk was the President The boys adj
vanced with faltering steps
The Big Nan rose from mis- desk with
a broad smile. He greeted sammy first
and then lzzy- and then David He
wished them a Merry Christmas and
asked them II they had been good boys
Then he pattcd them on the back and
told them that the boy who sold news
papers vas an inc ustriOUs boy and he
was a better boy -hen the one who did
nothing but LOAF
Ivy told the President that he would
come in and box for him sometime
DO you wear gloves when you box
asked the Big Man
Sometimes we do and sometimes we
81 can whip sammy" said Ivy.
Cant when I set mad" was the re-
And then the visitors fled out happy
Gees Shopping Again.
with this little ceremony, the Presi-
dent began his Christmas Eve. He went
shopping again There we're more pres
ents 70 buy Two afternoons he had
busted himself in the shops looking for
books and trinkets and today ne essaycd
rorth a third time He thought he vas
through yesterday but he remembered
that there were some Other friends
whom he wanted TO send something.
The turkeys which the President an
nuallE presents 10 the attaches Of the
been distributed They were purchased
on +ETe open market and they cost the
President ueariv 500 Each married
man OF his star was reuleu 1ered. TIE
bachelors were otherwise provided for
Tomorrow the President VIII dine
with his family The big Rhode ISLAND
turkey W GlC-U the Executive
table Only the immediate members
OF the Pres dents household VIII be
present
There was but little business at the
White House this morning a num-
Der OF visitors called Among chem
were Senators Lodge. Gamble. and
Warner. Representative Mckinley.
Bennett FaSsett EaWlev- Hamer.
Morgan. EuElebright, Hins law, and
SteenersoE
The President took time today to
receive & committee OF thu League
Of Republican state Clubs. who in
vited him 20 be present AT q dinner TO
be given on February S. The commit
tee was composed Of z c. snyder
president Gus r SchuIdte, John c.
Capers. William =. Andrews, and
Henry Il Camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
STOCKINGS AND TREE
FOR YIN. c. A. FETE
Christmas Will Be Celebrat.
ed At Association AS
In BoyhoOd.

At the Y n c. A Christmas viii be
celebrated as in Olden times. All build
ing residents viii revert to youth. They
VIII be up with the sun. anxious to see
what Santa Claus crammed into their
stockings
At O'Clock breakfast viii be served
in the assembly hall, on the third floor
But preceding the breakfast VIII come
the jubHation after the manner Of child
hood over a large Christmas tree,
erected al one end OF the hall Mr. W
O. Hiltabidle, building secretary, will
trim the tree tonight and viii officiate
tomorrow morning rs father OF the
flock in the distribution OF presents
Parents and friends Of the Y NJ c A
family have been requested 70 send all
gifts 10 Mr. Hiltabidle 10 be distributed
from the tree Christmas morning
Senator Lorimer TO Be Absent
Senator William L.orimer Of Illinois.
who lives in the Y. NJ. c. a. dormitory,
viii be out OF the city and cannot attend
the early morning festivities
Representatives George W Norris Of
Nebraska, John 7. Watkins Of Louisi-
ana, and Frederick Lundin Of Illinois.
ali members Of the building bachelor
club VIII De there Some may appear in
nighties or pajamas, as do the younger
enthusiasts
IN the afternoon al the New National
Inealers under the auspices Of the Z
IL L A. Dr. Lyman b Sperry VIII lee
ture on Psycho-Therape utics,'' which
was explained 10 the reporter today al
being the art Of curing disease by mind
suggestion
Strangers Tea Sunday.
Sunday evening at O'Clock the regu-
lar strangers tea VIII be held In the
assembly hall Some prominent man
not yet announced viii address the men
after tea The Y. NJ 9 - secretaries
invite all members TO the tea. but espe-
cjalIy urge strangers ana transients in
the city to come and make themselves
known al this time.
At 4 clock Sunday afternoon the
boys department invites every boy in
Washington 70 come and see special
Christmas stereOptiCOn piCt ITes and
hear Christmas music by tho Peabody
Concert Company OF Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
!, AW-BREAKING SANTA
PAYS WHIRL WIND VISIT

or course, there was no moon last
night, but at an hour which would have
been in the dark of II had there been
one. "a santa Claus, whose identity viii
never be learned for publication-roT
what he did was a violation OF one o
yVashington's numerous police TeBuia-
tions-sped through the city in an auto
mobile, stopping here and there long
enough 10 drop a package" on certain
doorstePs-
II might be said thar this up-tO-date
Kris KringIe broke two Iaws-the speed
law and the gift law. Not many per
sons. perhaps, know that there is a
strict regulation against giving Christ
mas presents or any other kind OF pres
ents 70 certain persons in the District
Of Columbia
Just think. al this time Of year. when
the glad hand and good cheer OF the
Dulchbowl variety are abroad, you can
not give what you please 10 whom you
-lease And these persons who can not
legally accept gifts are not teions or
.-z- breakers who VIII eat their Christ
mas dinners on tin plates behind barred
ey are the guardians OF The
peace the arm Of the law 50 TO SPEAK
OF, IN other words the members OF the
Metropolitan Police Department
Can't Take Gifts.
Somewhere IN the manual Of rules and
reEulatio governing the bluecoats
there Is q paragraph which stipulates
that no member Of the department shall
accept q present OF any kind from any
body without a special dispensatiOn from
the Board Of District Commissioners
This regulation is intended 70 keep tn
department free OF petit graft. Every
time YOU give the patrolman on yOu-
beat cigar ne IS liable 10 be I'D on
chaTEes-ff any one sees him take q.
As an example Of what this means
p hen strictly interpreted. consider the
necessary procedure TO legally give a
member C The detective corps a turkey
Tor his Christmas dinner. As soon as
the turkey IS presented 20 the detective
le must take q right 10 headquarters
and turn L over 70 the proPe-t.- clerk
The turkey must be put in cold Stora-e
20 keep for a few days while the de-
parrmental red tape IS being unwound
First Major Sylvester VIII look into
the matter II the detective has a
pretty fair record. ne vii -e-rite to rh-
Commissioners history OF the detec-
tfve-s record while on the force.
This letter viii be taken Up for con
siderarfOn at a meeting OF the Boarf
Of Commissioners. and 4 few DAYS iete-
Edward Hesse. property clerk Of The
department. VIII get a requisition al
covered with signatures and official
seals. which shows that the detective
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
Mclean Heir Celebrates
First Christmas

At q Christmas Iree Iz9en with the
toys, vinson Walsh Mclean. son OF
Er. and Mrs Edward 3 Lean. ceIe-
brated his FIRST Birthday yesterday
Decorations were elaborate, and a
luncheon was served Among the guests
were Admiral and Mrs Dewey. Mrs.
James Mcmillan, the Ereat-g-and-
mother. and the Baroness HenEeI-
muller Little guests were Master
Howard, son OF M and Mrs George
Howard Master Joseph Letter. jr.
Master Clarence Moore. IL. Miss Edith
Grant daughter Of Lent and Mrs
Ulysses :. Grant, third. Master james
Mcmillan Gibson and Miss Henderson.
randdaughter OF former Senator and
Ms John b Henderson
Music was furnished BY q section OF
the Marine Band
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
Messenger Boys
Each Get Sweater

NEW YORK. Dec. 2A-CIarence Il
Nsckay. president OF the Postal Tele-
graph Cable Company and the Com
merciaI Cable Company. has sent 4
wooden sweater as a Christmas gift
from him TO every messenger - en-
pIoyed by his companies il Amen. "a
about 5,Go0 This IS only one Of the
many ways II which Nh MacEay has
evfnced his interest IN the comfort ans
xeifGre OF those in telegraph and ocean
cable business that are under his man
agement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
Millions For Turkeys
To Be Paid in England

LONDON. Dec 24-EnElfzhue0 70
morrow VIII eat s7Y5oo,ooS worth Of tur-
keys. according 10 careful estimates
made public today Another 500. 900
vii go into the rum pudding budget
Tor there viii be one on nearly every
table In England and stfu another
S5,nc,ugJ has been spent on misrIeIOe aid
other Christmas decorations
This means that EnElishmen viii IN
cergo a tax Of nearly S20.G90.f-0 for
Christmas aside from the much 'argsr
sum spent on presents Nearly 10000
plum puddinEs have been expc-red To
The sons and daughters OF England in
foreign climeS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24

Etores-Just looking, that's all LITTLE
WINDOW shoppers who are afraid to 20
WITHIN and who have nothing with
which 70 buy the things that a child
coEeIS at this time OF Peace on earth
and good win toward men,
Many OF the little folks were ae~o-,-
panied BY their mediterranean with
tired faces, who smile but seldom. he
cause II IS not often they have anything
smiled today, however. and their hapDi-
ness was nearly as great as their chill
orNn'S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24

IN question can call at the cold storage
plant and take his turkey home.
But the Santa Claus who was abroad
last night had no respect for the usual
red tape he decided 70 hand out q
Z ~ turkeys and packages Of Christmas
cheer IN way that would make il DIFF
Gcult fer the department % gain tenn
pOrary possession OF the gifts and de-
lay the Christmas dinner a few days.
So. with his suton obile equipped with
non-sldd chains. In order that he could
bic defiance TO the speed laws IN spite
OF she slippery paven.ents- he started
out. Also he made a few stnns-
Detective Sergeant Edward We IOn
had just pat out the light and climbed
into bed when the door bell rang Hur-
rFlnE 20 the door ne 1Ouui 2 sixteen
pound turkey and a case Of Mumm's
extra dr. Arou1d TIE corner a big
auto was speeding away, 50 Weedon
TOOK the things inside.
4 few minutes later Detective Robert
Hewlett was reused out OF bed fer a
similar purpose He found a big turkey
and q bottle OF wine. bat there was no
card 10 give the slightest clue TO the
Identity Of the CiveT- The automobile
was Speeding I'D the street when he
Upened The door, and il was too dark
&c read -he number on the back Of the
tOuneau.
No Card Left.
Detective Henry Pratt also got tur-
kew Also there were two bottles in the
basket But there was no card with the
donors name.
These we're the only three detectives
who would admit receiving presents Jhis
morning. but II can be said or good au-
Jh1Tity that inspector BoSrdTaan, chief
or the Detective Bureau, suspects
some Of the other members Of his SQUAD
OF having been presented with turkeys
and something else.
II think IL Was my wife's uncle who
left the turkey az my house. said
Weldon, when asked about his gift
They certainly couldn't object to my
taking Il under those circuTasf ances"
Ny great-Era udfar Their ia Russia
sent me mine said Hewlett
Mine came from son who Is away
st college added Pratt.
The fact that the Identity OF the donor
IS shrOuded II mystery VIII make Il
possible for the detectives 20 retain
their gifts Even II the head OF the
department should want them put
through the usual red tape, the detec-
tives could claim them as abandoned
property
Anyway three members Of the detec-
lives corps viii have turkey for Christ
mas dinner. And Inspector Boardman
says he bought the biggest turkey in
washington several days ago, so Il
would have been SuperfiuOus for any
one 70 have left a bird on his door
step last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
Christmas Promotions
Given to 70 Firemen

NEW YORK, Dec. 2f.-Christmas
presents in the shape OF promotions in
rank were given 10 seventy-eight New
York hremen today by Fire COmmis-
sioner waldo. who essayed the roll OF
santa Claus.
Twenty-three Heutenants were raised
10 captaincies or formanships, twenty
eight engineers OF the first grade TO
Neurenancies or assistant fOremanships.
and twenty-seyen fiTemea to engineers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
Discount
Z niight

One-quaTteT of the marked
prices Of Christmas Presents
for "her" anG him" Note
that each piece has a ticket at
tached on which is marked the
price You deduct one-quarter
from the price
To select from IS warranted
Real Gold Jewelry already
marked at about IS per cent
less than jewelers. prices. And
note that you deduct oae-quaT-
ter from these less than usual
quotations. Come promptly
at 8 o'clock tonight and initials
viii be engraved while you
wait.
Also IS per cent discount al
lowed on all Ladies OF Gentle
mems Toilet Sets, etc, Of SteT-
ling Silver, Silver Plated, DIeS-
den China, EbOnoid, etc. Prices
marked on these range from
100 to $500. Note that YOU
deduct One-quaTter from these
prices.
Any Of the superb Ann Bags
for her, the best imported
novelties, marked at various
prices from $1,000 to $500.
car be yours at 5 per cent dis
count. With other novelties in
leather, on first floor. 'wav
back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Coffey of Har-
vey and Mr. and Mrs. Merton of Valpa-
raise spent Saturday with the family
of Myle Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welsdon of Hammond
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. Long of Griffith
ate Christmas dinner with B. Frame
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Merrill and children
OF Hammond are visiting Mrs. Merrilrs
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Burge returned home
today after spending Christmas in
Hammond.
F. Demmon arrived home last Friday
from Bloomington to spend the Xmas
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Demmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Graded spent Christ
mas with her parents at Palmer.
NJ f. Pierce. who has been visiting
his son, Ralph, for few days, re-
turned to Hammond last evening.
Floyd Pierce of South Chicago spent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-27
SEES NO HOPE FOR
TENNESSEE RACING

Memphis. Tenn. Dec. 27-Unless I'M
looked for conditions arise in the eff
forts to modify the present laws
against pool selling on horse racing,
Tennessee's anti-race track laws will
continue This information was vol
unteered today by State Senator Hay
den Mckay, who left tonight for the
session of the general assembly. Al
though a member of the Memphis
Jockey club, Senator Mckay says that
the local people who for years patron
lied the game do not want a revival
He will not work for legislation toward
establishing the racing game