davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10
Nolan to Manage Tar Baby.

San Francisco Following the dis.
charge OF George Little of Chicago as
his manager, Jack johnson announced
sunday that Billy Nolan would handle
his anairs hereafter Nolan con.
armed this statement, BILLY Nolan
has been connected with the fight
game for twenty years llo was for
merry at Butte, Mont lie is best
known through his handling Of Bat
Ting Nelson, and It was while under
NolRns management that Nelson won
the lightweight championship OF the
world
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10
No. Roosevelt Tomas for Home

London Mrs, Theodore Roosevelt
who has shared the honors OF Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt abroad and who
has been exalted In a manner which
has fallen to few American women. Is
delighted with the royal receptions
granted her everywhere, but she Is
secretly counting the days until the
Statue ~ Liberty breaks into view
from the ship which will carry her
back to America, She said so on Sat
urday, while she thanked publicly PEG
pie OF England and Europe for theii
many honors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10
Boys Had Police Guessing.

Boulder. Colo. Wholesale rohberies
committed hero for week past led
the police to believe that gang Of
professionals had Invaded the city.
but three lads, the oldest being ~,
were arrested and confessed their
guilt The boys are Raymond Con.
don. ~. Willie Neider. II. and Earl
Young, - years old. After their ar.
rest. which was brought about by an
attempt 20 dispose Of some OF the loot.
the boys led the police TO an aband'
onod shack In the lower portion OF
town, where they had hidden much OF
the stolen property
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10
Fatal Auto AeeIdent.

San Jose. Cal.-The bodies OF Miss
Dolores Sunol, daughter OF the late
Antonio Sunol Of Barcelona, Spain,
pioneer millionaire land owner OF this
city, and Mrs, Frances Sunol Intel of
Eureka, Cal, author and linguist, were
found under an overturned automo,
bile IN the Pententla creek in Alumni
Rock canyon late Monday afternoon.
The women, who were cousins, had
been riding In an electric unabout.
An examination OF the bodies indicate
that Miss Sunol was drowned and that
Mrs. Intel was crushed to death.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10

Chattanooga, Tenn-A spectacular
test Of the utility of the aeroplane IN
warfare is TO be made at the Joint
oncampmcnt OF federal troops aud
national guard At Chlckamaugua park
this summer, Charles X Hamilton
will carry aloft 300 pounds OF highly
explosive nitroglycerIn bombs, Rae
Ing at speed varying from i5 to 90
miles an hour he viii release this
deadly cargo while at a height Of =
quarter OF a mile raining It down upon
dummy fortlncatlons, Arseuals, bridges
trains and troops
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10
Children Elope.

Cincinnati Climbing down rope
ladder from garnet three stories
above ground li.year-old Stella Ivy
daughter Of Marshal G. NJ, Ivy Of q
local court, Joined her lover, Albert
llinklo also ~ years old and depart
ed late Saturday night In search OF o
marriage license All trace of the pah
has been lost ana the anxious parents
are as yet unaware as 10 whether they
have succeeded In their attempt tc
wed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10
No AntI.InIunetIon LeaIsIatIon.

Washington There has been no
anti.inIunction legislation in the house
at the present session President
Taft himself has consented to the
abandonment OF this feature OF his
legislative program and no further ct.
fort at urging 1t will be made by
members OF the house The admins.
tration bill introduced by Representa-.
tive Moon REP, Pa, chairman on re
vision of laws, had been reposing for
several months in the judiciary com
mltteo. and II finally has been tecid
ed TO allow II to remain there
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10
churehes nIoMn pown.

Bristol, Tenn Reports from nearby
points are to the effect thu tive
churches and probably dozen dwell
ing houses were blown down Zoo wind
and hailstorm which visited this sec
ton sunday night Great damage wa.
done 10 crops No loss OF life has
been reported.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-21
NEW QUARANTINE oRpER
Measles, Whooping Cough and Chick
en- Pox Must Be Reported

en- Pox Must Be Reported
To Physicians, Teachers. Parents ard
Householders:
BY a recent order Of the State Board
OF Health all contagious diseases must be
reported. ~ soon a. discovered, to the
local health officer. and by him placed
under Quarantine. Three diseases hither-
to not reported and not quarantinsd. are
now to bs reported and quarantined in
common with all other contagious dis
eases.
These three are. measles, whoopng-
cough and chieken-pox. Everybody will
please take notice. Teachers will exclude
all children with any Of these diseases.
from school. as we'll as those with scar
let fever. diphtheria. etc. They will also
exclude from school all members OF fam
lilies in which a contagious disease Of any
kind exists. until the period Of quarantine
has passed.
The physicians of the community are
urged to heartily Cooperate with the
Health Department in the enforcement Of
this order. According to law any physi-
clan who fails to make a prompt report
is subject to a fine Ct mot less than five
or more than two hundred dollars"
II no physician is called to the case it
is the duty OF the parent or householder
to report at once. and they are subject
to the same fine for failure. Teachers
are to make prompt report Of any suspi-
cious cases found in the schools.
This order from our very efficient State
Board of Health is right No man wo-
man or child who scattered poison. would
be tolerated in a community for an in
stant, even though the said poison did not
make those eating i very sick. Can you
find any difference between those who
would scatter poison and those who
scatter germs of disease? To scatter
the eontagion Of disease. even Of whoop-
ing cough, is to scatter poison. We
should have the same horror Of one as OF
the othor.
And these diseases-measles, whoop-
ing-eough and chicken -pox-are often
serious. Last yea- there were several
deaths in Rocky Ford from measles and
its consequences. Among babies whoop-
ing-eough is always serious. There
were more deaths last year in the United
States from whooplng-eough than from
smallpox.
ask all to cooperate with me in the
enforcement Of this and all sanitary laws
and ordinances. to the end that Rocky
Ford may become what il ought TO be
the healthiest spot on earth.
L. p. BARBOUR. N. D.
City Health Officer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-21
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap o; Happiness it Would
Bring to Rocky Ford Homes

Hard 70 DO hoGsswork with an
@chg2g back
Brings you hours OF misery i. leis-
csc o. 1t work.
II Women only knew the cause
tha;
Baskashs pains come from sick kid
ueys.
TNCgld save much needless woe
Doan's N,iEcy Pills cure sick kid
neys.
So:ky Ford reop'e endorse this,
Mrs & E StGdshaSer. 500 From;
Street. EocSy Ford. Colo. says: !
asc2 Nol-'> Kidney Pills and rseciv-
,a -c.sct ;-osi Szekachs which I at
;-'H=;e& - II>c-de-sj Gjneys- One
y p: ;A.s rer,c 5y- P-osarsd 4; Award
\ Ers1r7.s : 1--S store. vas sufficient
o. V-ts-s'v sAsss the r-ouhle My eS-
-s-rr~rs v-:h Doz1's Kidney Pills
;n.N 9.-ss sNCE; fCu- years ago ard
--r-S Gac ;russ TIA; lrzs slnce passed.
=ane -tNIssi sheer Ese whenever an
7FN-tu-.;y las occGrred
Fey ALE b al 5cals-s Prise 50
ss-t, Fg>;sr-NihGru Co. Buffalo.
NSW York, sole a-sa;s io- the Uui;st
SAFE.
Ss-r-rNrr the -1-e-Dosn's-and
axe ~r s'Nrr
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-21
Protected Royal Cues.

Just before King Edwards visit &c
Paris lie Figaro suggested that the
government should clean the resspa-
per Mosques On the boalevaris and
along the Seine Of the filthy carica-
lures which some Of them exhibited
for sale The authorities took 10 ac-
ton. but the proprietors of several
kicsQueS withdrew the caricatures
during the royal visit In one or two
Instances Q proprietor who failed to
show good taste in this matter was at.
tackled by a crowd Of students and
bis literary and pictorial wares thrown
,uto the street
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-21
The Farmer and the Auto.

At the National 'iooi Roads con-
vcntion to be held Ir Washington.
in January. a movement will be in
auguratcd to get through congress
a law for national registration OF mo-
tor cars. The states which now Ii
censc these vehicles are pealous OF
their privileges, and in matter of this
kind congressman arc apt to rcmem-
Der the folks al home.
But good would be likely TO come
OF discussion OF good roads in all
parts OF the country and better
understanding might be arrived At
with respect TO state laws governing
both roads and automobiles. In the
meantime the motor car men are gain
ing allies in an unexpected quarter.
In the recent past the farmers have
bitterly resented the invasion OF their
roads by devil wagons, driving fuT-
icuSly along, frightening horses. run
ming over chickens and firing the at
mOsphcre with 4 yillairous smell oi
gasoline. But the farmers in many
districts are becoming converted from
their desire to shoot the chauffeur on
sight. They are getting automobile
for themselves. and this alone en-
hances their interest in rood roads.
The farmer who has an auto can go
long journeys without wearing out hts
horse. He can live in town and go
quickly every day TO the lands he ,ui-
tivates. He can experience the de-
lights OF Joy riding" with clear
conscience. provided he keeps within
the speed limit. But TO get the most
ont Of his machine he must have
good roads. Good roads and ;hc auto
arc close partners.
The a--D sD- The E,--r,r- snrIIS pros-
perity. The American farmer has
prospcrei beyond comparison with
those OF his class anywhere else in
the world. His industry and the
general prosperity OF the country
coupled with good prices for the pro-
ducts of his industry. has enabled him
to enjoy more of the comforts. the
couveuierces and the luNuries than u
possible anywhere else in the world.
And he ought TO appreciate the con-
diiions and policies which have made
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-21
w. G. II. U.
c OIL U Nj ~

The temperance Sunday school ral-
ly at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday was a success in every re-
spect The balmy weather combined
with the invitation of the w. c. T.
U. to all Rocky Ford schools filed
the church to overflowing.
The auditorium was decorated with
flags while festoons OF pledge-cards
were appropriately placed over the
parts occupied by the schools. These
had been signed by members of the
schools, and indicate a very strong
temperance sentiment among Sunday
school going people OF Rocky Ford.
Excellent music was furnished by
the Presbyterian Sunday school or
chestra, the Christian and Presbyter-
ian SUNDAY schools each rendering 4
song also.
On account OF the lateness OF the
hour other school songs were omit
ted. The salute to "Old Glory by
the G. A. r. veterans and the
schools was we'll rendered and very
impressive.
Lives there a man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself has said:
This is my own, my native land.
A white satin banner inscribed in
gold letters. Worlds Temperance
Sunday" (the friendly bone OF conten-
tion) was won by the Baptist Sunday
school. which also had the greatest
number of pledges Cover 1907.
4 very nretty picture TO lovers OF
children was presented by, the pri-
mary department OF the Methodist
Sunday school Their bright. smiling
faces were an inspiration and their
efforts to appear interested in the
"grown-ups" program were both COM
ical and commendable. Mrs. Ringer
who has this department (temper-
ance) in the Sunday schools, should
certainly be congratulated on the sue
cess OF her efforts.
Next regular meeting, Jan. IS. Sub
jcct. The relation between Church
and w. {. 7. L. work. Leader. Mrs.
Marie L. St. John. Discussion by
pastors.
To Trade for Raneh-iiit edge Pueblo
residence property. VIII take or give diff
ference. Rob.. Henry. Pueblo. sap
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-21
MARK TWAIN IN A HAZE.
His Manager Tells Of Effects Of Lon
don Foo,

Mark Twain's former lecture mana.
ger tells this stor, OF an entertain
ment given by the humorist in London
during q heavy fog: "Ope night the
Queens co-cert rooms were like
smokehouse. and l saw from my chair
in the royal box a shadowy dress-coat-
supported by pair OF shadowy trou-
sers. sirdled by the faint halo of the
Intellectual fcotlights. A vote was in
the air. but II was dificult to locate II
with any degree of certa:rty. The
apparently headless trunk Of the lee
turer told what he knew of our fellow
sayages. the Sandwich islanders: ant
at intervals out of the depths assembled
the mufIled murmur OF an audience IN
visible TO the naked eye. Mark began
his lecture on this occasion with =
delicate allusion TO the wea Ger. and
said: Perhaps you can't see ue. but
am here!'"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-21

To Trade for Raneh-iiit edge Pueblo
residence property. VIII take or give diff
ference. Robt. Henry. Pueblo. -54p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-21
t:>ery:FamiIy Should Know This Re-
csip:-

t.Fsr crsas> Ce}cs A-s p-e.--s-sa. Ii.
50 sirP,s and Asass: "a: svEryc-s sa-
make G az hSTne NtNS-i a-y trS-s'e.
The japanese hASs ts- sc-:sr7es cses
tire IrsreS.aaiS 80 c-'y fsS yea-s A.,
k.un Ia ..-s--.. -. .As--.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-21
rrs csI On. sss-s

Pvt i a issbEy ssSsTs1 Jar znS sss =
a-sirt sasS: AnS threat ytry freely. - e.
ersup - pnsuua-rlA : sSsGsstsc. Fhs
CT Cil q I,PcTrs- -: rstxs- - a->sT-eA
a-s san as cs,Ar~rs r oTi.irAl sea e
paska.sB aiFry 3fvSsis:s. 40
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
TIE NEW SANITARY MILK PAIL.

Here you are again-a sanitary milk
pail of heavy timed wire that will be
of interest to the farmers wife The
top of the pail is formed with a grad
ual rise for about three inches on the
sides and back. and from this point
an oval shaped hood is formed with a
total rise of four inches from the level
Of the top of the pail. which covers
the entire top of the pail with the eX-
ception Of eight inches on the front
rim of the pail and five and a half in
height, made without seams, which
makes lower milk pail than any on
the market. 1t has a rounding hood
which is not in the way when used.
There are no corners or cracks. says
the Hardware Magazine. for milk or
moisture to collect and sour or cause
rust.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
Lake Mammal!

Take warning" is a motto that
should be pasted in large letters on
every bottle and can of gasoline that
is kept in the house.
This cleansing fluid is as useful as it
is dangerous under careless handling.
Here~are Il few precautions which OBJ
served will reduce danger to a mini
mum:
Keep it outdoors when not in use, as
in many cases fire insurance is lost if
it can be proved that gasoline was on
the premises.
Be careful how you clean gloves on
the arm. Dreadful accidents have hap
pened in this way.
Never keep the gasoline can near the
coal oil can. They look too much alike.
A woman went to light lamp and
discovered that it famed in a curious
Way-indePd. shot up almost to the
ceiling. 1t was discovered later that
the maid had filled the lamp with oil
until one can was exhausted, then had
taken the gasoline can. which looked
exactly like it. A slightly smaller pro-
portion Of the oil and great would have
been the tragedy
Do not close a house for the summer
with gasoline or coal oil in it. though
you may think it is securely put away.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
PREVENTION OF WRINKLES.
Flow to Refine Skin ard Build Up lis
sues With Cucumbers.

! sues WIN SUCUmEerS.
1t is easier to prevent wrinkles than
to get rid of them, and if women would
remember this there would be fewer
lined faces and much of the effect Of
age would be kept away. Cucumbers
are inexpensive and one of the best
! things that can be used
The method of extracting the liquid
Is always the same, and it is better TO
make small quantity at a time to
| have it always fresh. The vegetable is
carefully washed and sliced, peel ans
all. 1t is then put into a saucepan with
just enough water to cover and is gen
tly simmered until the mass is mush-
like. An hour is none too long for this.
the secret of having the best juice be-
ing in having all the strength extracted
without allowing the liquid to boil
away. When cold it is squeezed
through muslin and then run through
Il fine strainer. Cucumber essence is
made by adding an equal quantity of
high proof alcohol to cucumber juice.
cream highly recommended as a
tissue builder and skin refnef is made
of two ounces of sweet almond oil,
five ounces of cucumber juice and one
and half ounces of the essence, an
eighth of an ounce Of CASTLE soap re-
duced to powder and One-third Of
dram of tincture of benzoin.
The soap and essence should be put
into a quart preserving jar and tightly
covered to stand for twelve hours at
least. During the time it should be
shaken more or less constantly. The
cucumber juice is added when the soap
is dissolved. and the liquid is then
turned into a basin. Into this first the
almond oil and then the benZOin are
gradually added. whipping all the time
with a silver fork. The mixture when
complete should be creamy mixture.
1t is best to put it into several small
bottles, those not in use being tightly
corked. 1t should be shaken before
applying. This lotion dries into the
skin when well rubbed on. 1t may be
applied morning, night and through the
! day, being used as a substitute for cold
/ cream.
An aStringent mixture of cucumber
| is to add Il teaspOonful of tincture of
! benZoin to two ounces of the juice,
! rubbing this in after applying cold
| cream This is TO be regarded as a
! bleach and astringent and not as it's
! sue builder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
How to Clean Paint.

The ordinary whitening sold by gro
GERS and stores is excellent for clean
ing paint and does not injure it in the
least. Mix ii with cold water to the
consistency of cream. wiring a clean
cloth out Of warm water. squeeze it
as dry as possible. dip it in the whiten,
ing mixture and rub the paint until all
the stains disappear. A wooden skew
er such as butchers use is excellent
for pushing the cloth into crevices and
corners. Rinse off the whitening with
warm water and a clean cloth and
then wipe the paint as dry as possible
If rubbed until quite dry the polish
will be restored TO the paint and it
will look like now.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
HANDLING OF EGGS.
How to Keep Them Fresh and Obtain
Fancy Prices.

How to Keep Them Fresh and Obtain
Fancy Prices.
The business of producing eggs can
be made more profitable if care is tax
en- to keep them from spelling. accord
ing to A &. Phillips, who has been
conducting experiments for the United
States department of agriculture at
Manhattan. Kan. The experiments of
Mr. Phillips have been carried on for
the purpose of learning how TO keep
eggs fresh. A paper on the subject
written 10y him was published in a
recent bulletin of the department of
agriculture.
'"Hhe consumer is willing to pay
from cent TO ; cents more q dozen
for eggs that he knows are good than
for eggs that he knows nothing
about" Mr. Phillips writes. ITO OBJ
tain top prices eggs must be uniform
in size. quality and color. Uniformity
in color is not very important. Small
eggs are excluded and unusually large
ones as well. Uniformity in quality
Nslllo lOl tttBSOiuNCIN NiCAh NSS5c AI4tt'
have been gathered promptly after be
ing laid, kept in u cool, dry place and
marketed within three or four days
after laying.
Eggs must not be thin shelled. If
they are they are liable to break and
soil all the rest in the box. Dirty eggs
should be used at home. y dirty egg
if used at once is as good as any, but
it will not keep well. because the dirt
will be transmitted through the she'll.
1t will also spoil the clean eggs kept
with it. 70 the farmer who sells alb
solutely good eggs it will pay to put
them up in cartons with his name
printed on the side. Customers will
learn to know that eggs with his name
are good. 1t should be remembered
that it will take time to work up a de
mand for selected eggs. but when
people are once convinced that they
can be depended on they viii not only
call for them, but will tell their
friends"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
A Simple Prize.

A woman who was limited in her
prize giving in a club TO % cents a
prize bought three sheets of blotters
and a yard of ribbon to match The
former cost 5 cents apiece, the latter
10 cents
Each of the blotteIE was cut into four
slightly beyond the bottom of dinner
plate. The twelve pieces were neatly
tied together with ribbon, with a
fluffy bow on top. and the mats were
ready for the careful housekeeper to
slip between her fine china plates to
prevent scratching.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
How to Clean Feathers.

Prepare strong lukewarm soapsudS
Dip the feather in the suds and draw
1t through the hands as often as neces-
sary, but don't let it remain in the
soapv water. If it is very dirty it will
require two suds. Rinse in clear cold
water When thoroughly rinsed draw
1t through the hand repeatedly until
about dry. then slap it with the hand
10 bring it out fluffy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
For White Cao+e

If the vanished surface CT piece of
furniture is injured by chloroform.
camphor or any other liquid which
dissolves varnish rub the spot at once
with olive oil or linseed OIL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
How to Remove Kerosene.

Kerosene may be removed by the
use Of fullers earth. Cover the stain
with a thick layer of hot fuller's earth
and let it remain twenty-four hours.
then brush off.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
A Suynrcery Hat,

Paris, is growing crazy over every
thing that * reminiscent of the North
American Indians attire. Why? Well,
that is one of the modistic' licenses
that the gay French capital appropri-
ateS without any apparent reason. The
Apache hat is the latest eccentricity-
a high turhan of chiffon or tulle
adorned with an outstanding headdress
of feathers that slopes and gradually
declines toward the back of the hat
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14

Then we have the oriental turban, a
swathed affair that will be modish
shape in the fall with the addition of
a narrow ruffie of lace extending be-
yond the frame all around the face.
But. with all these freaky specimens
OF millinery, the lingerie hat for sum-
mer is ever favorite The model
Illustrated is u chic example of the
large lingerie hat on the bowl shape
order. Swiss embroidered muslin is
the material used. edged with lace. The
trimming is lace edged mauve satin.