davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-07
REMOVALS.
BUSINESS NOTICES.


AFADAM o. 2. GRIFFIN,
VI POI e. THIRTEENTH STREET.
Repairing and Dry Cleaning. nb-lm
I'VE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF
w RENOVATING BRICK FRONTS.
Graininr and Jobbing Estimates furnished.
WILLIAM S. PRETTYMAN,
House and Sign Painter.
221 Shipley St. ID. 6 a. Phone 2Os4-A.
ni-1m
Evening journal., 1911-11-07

putting in evidence in support OF the
defence.
The traction company is now given
in which to file affidavits until Novem-
Der l3 in reply to those filed yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1911-11-07
CARPENTERS.

XXTARNER 5. LEWIS, CARPENTER,
w contractor and builder, COG Orange 81
Jobbing a Specially. Brick. Stone and Con
crete work. ID. and A. phone, 567S.
iy6-1y
Evening journal., 1911-11-07
Real Estate, Wants, Sales, Notices, Rooms for Rent
ROOMS FOR RENT.

hN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL lS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY TRAN ANY OTHER LEILA
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-11-07

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
XHTANTED-GIRLs WANTED IN STORE.
w 22t KING 81. n4-3t
WANTED D-EXPERIENCED WHITE
w waitress Apply Josiah Marvel. 1907
Van Buren, 81 nf-2t
XXJANTED-LADY BooKKEEPER. STATE
w experience. Address G2O, journal
Office. n73t
ulUsEKEEPER wANTED-Two II
II family, good home reference. Apply 8O3
West sixth st. most
XHTANTED-CoOKA AND GIRL FOR GEN
w eral housework in Country Hotel. Good
wages and home for proper people. Address
u-lo' journal once. mot
60 EO PER DAY PAID ONE LADY IN
VS " each town 10 distribute free cir
eulars for concentrated havoring in tubes.
Permanent position. + f. Barr Co., Chi
cago. mile
--------------
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
WORK AS JANITOR, ALSO HANDY
ONCE osi-et
XXJANTED-POsITIoN BY YOUNG MAN.
w in office or warehouse Experienced in
shipping, billing and checking freight. Refer
ences Address A-56, Journal office. nl.6t
MULTIPLICATION BY MIDDLE.AGED
w man. Miller by trade but will accept
any good inside work Address AGO, care
Evening journal office. n1-6t
LOST AND FOUND.
FoUND-GoLD CUFF BUTTON. INITIAL
w, owner may have same by applying
AZ tnis once. nI-3t
EoUND-PAIR OF RIMMED sPECTA.
cles, owner may have same by applying
az this Office. n7-3t
osT-ON 9TH INST, SOLITAIRE Ola.
- mond ring. Reward il returned to this
office. n7.2t
T OsT-FROM FARM or JOHN LYNCH
- Greenbank, cream colored Jersey
cow and brown heifer. Suitable reward
II returned. n7-1t
ROOFERS.
XIJM E. WILLIAMS CO.
s21 Orange st., Roofing. SpoutinE and
Heating, Metal and composition roofing.
Hot Air heating and yenulating. Repair
ing promptly done. Phones. A2o-ly
PAINTERS.
w B. REMiEY-s12 TATNALL STREET
W. Painting, Graining and Hardwood I'm
/ ishinE Highest class Of work a. moderate
rates D, & A. Phone 2725A.
a12-6m
Evening journal., 1911-11-07
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

FOR SALE LOTS IN BEST LOCATION
at Montrose, easy terms. D. A.
phone 1920. oi4-1m
Evening journal., 1911-11-07
PUBLIC SALES
LADIES' TAILORS.
CHIROPODIST.

NrRS. ANNIE NJ. sCHAEFER. CHIROPODY
Nl 922 SHIPLEY STREET
Open Mon, We'd and Fri evenings and
Sunday until noon. Visits by appointment.
D. & A. Phone 1885. o2a-tt
Evening journal., 1911-11-07
PAINTERS.

w B. REMLEY--s12 TATNALL STREET
W. Painting, Graining and Hardwood I'm
ishinE. Highest class Of work a. moderate
rates. d. & A. Phone 2725A.
a12.6m
Evening journal., 1911-11-07

w Customs employees. Average $4,000
month, Wilmington examinations announced
January 5th. Sample questions free. Write
Immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept 40K
Rochester, N. Y. o2s2m
Evening journal., 1911-11-07
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-3 POOL TABLES-CHEAP,
for cash 619 East Eighth St.
o31 -eod-1m
Evening journal., 1911-11-07

hDAfTNIsTRATORS SALE OF REAL
"A ESTATE
BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
Court made the eighteenth day Of October,
A. D. 1911, will be exposed to Public Sale
Evening journal., 1911-11-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-11-07

WIN. r. WILLIAMS CO.
" s21 Orange st., Roofing, Spouting and
Heating, Metal and composition roofing.
inE promptly done. Phones. A2o-ly
Evening journal., 1911-11-07

Sec. I. The roadbeds of highways
and streets are primarily intended for
vehicles, but pedestrians have the
right to cross them in safety, and
drivers of vehicles and street cars
must exercise all possible care not TO
injure pedestrians. Pedestrians should,
on their part, never step from the
sidewalk to the roGdbed. without first
/ looking to see what is approaching,
and should not. needlessly interfere
with the passage of vehicles or street
cars.
Section 2. By crossing street as
nearly as possible at right angles pre-
ferably at a regular crossing, and
when a traffic policeman is stationed
there. by waiting for his signal
pedestrians will greatly add TO their
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27

You Can't BE \ Good Summit
farmer without The TIMES.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27
WANSHIP NEWS.

wANSHlp, Jan. 2i-Mrs. Louie
Moore has gone down to salt Lake
to visit her parents,
Mossrs Chris Nelson and Nephi
Peterson, sons of Mrs. Mary L..
Peterson. are visiting their mother
and friends here.
There Is scarcely family In the
ward that Is free from sickness at
the present time. hut we are pleas
cd to note there are none dangerous
ly III.
Mr.. swift is home again after
working for some time In Grass
Creek.
Mark and Karl Hixson have re-
turned home from business trip In
Salt Lake,
Harvey Moore is home again after
visit In Salt Lake with his parents.
Some Of the young people are
preparlngA play for Feb. -.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27
Len, In Pspys' Diary.

rhe question of fsh diet In Lent
loos not usually depend upon eco
nomic considerations nowadays. In
Pepys tlmeft still did, and In varying
ways, according to circumstances one
OF the diary entries runs: I'VE had
this morning a great dispute between
Mr. Gauden, ylctualler OF the navy
and sir J, Lawson, and the rest OF the
commanders going against Alglera
about their FISH and keeping OF Lent
which Mr. Gauden so much insists
upon to have It observed. as being the
only thing that makes up tho loss OF
his dear bargain all the rest Of the
year" on the other hand. in 1861.
the talk OF the town now Is, who the
king is like to have for his queen; and
whether Lent shall be kept with the
strictness OF the kings proclamation;
which Is thought cannot be because
OF the poor, who cannot buy FISH"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27
UPTON NEWS

UPTON, Jan. 2l-Last week we
had good fall of snow hut It Is
nearly all gone now.
Bishop Kidd gave "a wedding dance
alwcek ago last Friday aud Princi-
pal G. j. Manning gave one last
Friday.
Mrs. Lawrence Harris has return
ed from Idaho and reports mild
winter up there.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27
LOUISVILLE NEWS.

HOYTSVILLE, Jan Psf Q
funeral services over the remains OF
Walter West were held In the ward
meeting house on the 2lst. The
speakers were William Wilson aud
Frank Pace. They spoke In highest
terms Of the deceased. He leaves
wife, two children and brother, @.
II West Of this place, and several
relatives In England. He and his
family came here during the SUM
mer Of 1905, from England, for his
health, which was much improved
until about two weeks ago when he
contracted n cold and gradually
grew worse until the end came. Mrs.
West has the sympathy OF the en-
tire community.
Mr.. Draper Of Clearfeld was here
to attend the funeral Of Walter
West,
Ray Maltly has gone to Milford
to visit his mother.
Mrs. Ida Judd who has been at
the French hospital the past three
weeks, where she underwent an OPP.
GRAFTON returned home on the 9th
and is getting along nicely.
Mrs, ia. Mills has been very IN
for several weeks, but we are pleas
cd to say that she Is now on the
| improve,
There are n great many ia our
town who are i'll with lagrippe, II
would be- easier to name the well
ones than the sick.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27
After
La Grippe

81 had suffered several weeks
with LaGrippc. Had pains in
my head and eyes. 1t felt as
though there was a heavy weight
on the top of my head, until it
seemed that my brain would
burst. ! was so nervous that
l could not rest or sleep. When
/ dozed off | would awake with
a sudden jerking of my whole
body. DR.. Miles Nervine, Heart
Remedy and Nerve and Liver
Pills cured me. A number OF
friends have since realized the
same benefits
MRS. ALVIN II. LOCKS,
Scabrook, n. II.
The after effects OF LaGrippc
are often more serious than the
disease, as it leaves the system
in a weakened condition that
invites more serious troubles,
such as pneumonia, etc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27
Grass Creek News

GRASS CREEK, Jan. 25-The
mines worked four days last week
There Is quite a lot of foreign ele-
mcnt leaving thus camp to seek em-
ploymcnt elsewhere.
Heber Lord. one Of our fine young
gentlemen, made his way to the
county seat last Thursday, taking
with him one of our popular young
ladies, Alice Cherry, they returned
later as man and wife We all con-
gratulato you, Heber, In your under
taking and wish you many years of
happy married life. They gave their
wedding dance Friday night, all
having an enjoyable time.
Tom Cherry was up to attend his
sisters wedding dance.
Thirty-ilve graphaphone records
for sale cheap, Call or write w. II.
Shaw, Grass Creek.
Uncle Josh Pendleton was a visit
or here. ON Sunday.
Joseph Wright and family of
Spring Hollow were up here Mon
day visiting relatives and friends.
The Stone family is on the linz
prove at this writing.
Rain! Rain!! Nothing but rain
these days.
Sam Wilde was up here Monday
to see his sister, Mrs. Shaw, and
to take II load OF black diamonds
back to drive away Jack Frost.
Ben Willoughby made u business
trip to our little burg on Tuesday.
Earl Willoughby is doing the cook
ing act At the Hotel Debo. Meal'
served at all hours, when he Is Al
home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27

When given ms soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remotely will ward oil an attack of
Group and prevent all danger and
cause of anxiety. Thousands of
mothers use It successfully. Sold
by John Boyden a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27

Teacher-what happens when an r.
resistlble force comes In contact with
AN immovablo body?
Small Boy-A spanking -TIarpers
Bazaar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27
DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine

should be taken for some time
to thoroughly restore nerve
strength.
Or. Miles Nervlne IL sold by all drua.
olsts. n the first bottle does not benefit,
your druggist Will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27
TO MUCH FACE

You feel u- it you HnI zone face tuo
many whau.yuu have Neuralgia.
Don't yoU' save the face. you may
need it; bur get rod uf tao Neuralgia
by applying Balluds Snow Liui.
mcnt. Finest thing 900 the world for
rheumatism, neuralgia. burns. cuts.
scaids, lmmc back uudall pam.. Sold
by John Buydpu d son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27

THE TIMES is the county paper
Only $3.50 n year In advance. sub
scribe today,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27

Your return card printed on
100 envelopes for rs cents at
THE TINES Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-21
Tippinm Not Modern.

Tipping Is by no means a modern null
sance, and, In fact, seems to have been
even worse in the good old times than 1t is
today. The views OF George 1 on the sub
iect have fortunately been reported by
walpole. This is a strange country" re-
marked his majesty. THE first morning
after my arrival at st. James looked out
of the window and saw a park, with walks
and a canal, which they told me were mine.
The next day Lord c., the manager of
my park. sent me a fine brace OF carp out
of my canal. and 1 was told that 1 must
give five guineas to his servant for bringing
me my own carp, out OF my own canal in
my own park"
One hundred and twenty-four years later
the tip system reached such state of per-
lection at Hampton court that persons who
wanted to view the rooms were literally
held up at the door Of each apartment II
the tip was not forthcoming the victim got
no further. and in one instance, when a
lesser than the customary fee was given.
the door was closed on the penurious one,
and he had ample time for reflection before
he was released. In Italy many OF the
servants of the princely houses or OF the
palaces OF the cardinals receive no wages
at all, as the tips which time honored Gus
tom entities them to claim from visitors
are ample provision.
Many an American hostess pays her ser
wants extra so that this evil of tipping will
not go on under her roof One, in de-
tense OF her extravaganza, as some Of her
/ friends OF foreign birth deemed this prac-
/ tice said: "All my friends are not rich,
| and tips on the occasion of every visit
would be a great drain upon their re-
sources Also those able to afford only
small tips would mover have the attention
that the more liberal would get. SO / en-
gage my domestics with the understanding
that dismissal follows tip taking, and
make known to every visitor that there
must be no gratuities'-NewY York Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-21

The third step IN the process Of tire
making o. 20 thoroughly masucate the
washed and dried rubber In preparation
for the addition Of sulphur and other We
canlzing elements and TO reduce IL 20 a
condition where Il may be more readily
handled In manufacture
This Is accomplished by converting the
dried rubber into minute grains and
shreds BY means Of friction rolls and mix
ing with IL the sulphur and chemicals.
The vulcanizing chemicals give the rub
Der a pale. unhealthy color. which docs
not leave it until the final step in tire
making has been finished. After being
mixed. the mass Is rolled out into sheets
and stlll considered crude rubber, is called
mixed stock on account Of the addition
Of the chemicals.
The fifth step is the first actual progress
that is made IN the making Of tires. The
sheets OF mixed stock are tuken to the
making room where II is shaped into tires
sen island Cotton.
In preparing the rubber for its ultimate
Use the tire makers have been busy in the
meantime in assembling cotton fabric OF
The heaviest and strongest kind OF sea
island cotton. In the average tire The
amount Of this cotton cloth used varies
from 25 to SO per, cent and as the tircs
weigh when finished oil the way from ten
to thirty-five pounds or more, the aEgre-
gate amount OF cotton used figures cut 10
an enormous total In making the cloth
ready for the tire manufacture the work
men cover the cloth with layer Of mixed
stock" and by means OF rollers associate
the gum with the fabric with much com
pteteness. This product is called "fric ion
cloth"
The making OF the tire then commences.
In the room are many moulds made OF
iron in the shape OF the inside Of shoe.
These are mounted so that they may be
turned around with ease by the workmen.
a foundation for the shoe Is then laid
Next layer Of the friction cloth is placed
upon the shaper and cut TO meet the
various curves OF the tire. on top OF this
another layer OF cloth is placed and an
other and another until the right degree OF
thickness has been attained This varies
from four to six plies OF friction cloth"
depending upon the style OF tire TO be
made. Upon this strong shield Of cloth
and rubber a thick stratum Of mixed
stock" Is laid and It in turn is covered
with another ply OF friction cloth" over
and around this body the main portion Of
the tire is built
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-21
FATE OF AMERICAN DRAMA
IN THE HANDS OF FAIR SEX
Lending New York Manager Finds
they Form Nearly seventy Per
Cent of Attendance.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-At the request OF
the department of dramatics at Harvard
university. a leading New York theatrical
manager had accurate account kept at the
door OF five large playhouses last week to
prove his contention that the predominance
Of women attending the theater really
places the fate OF American drama in the
hands OF that sex. The general proportion
of women at the nightly performance was
between So and 50 per cent
Every type of attraction save musical
comedy was included Even a farce, de-
signed to appeal particularly to men,
showed percentage OF s5 per cent in
feminine attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-21
The Mitchell Service


* after Mitchell and make good everything that without the
a
spoo.
Palisadian., 1911-11-01

leading and most successful social Or
CARNATIONS on the hilltop.
About one hundred members and
guests of the club assembled in the
Fire Hall, Grantwood, and play was
started about 8.45 P. M. The cap
tains of play performed their duties
with celebrity, and the games continued
until 1890 P NJ, after which dancing
was had until the wee small hours.
The prizes were won by some of the
guests of the club, as follows: Gen
tlemen, first prize-brass desk set, by
Mr.. Haig; second prize-brass book
rack, Mr.. Bluer. Ladies, first prize
china dresser set, Mrs. Haig. Second
prize-a hand-painted plate. Mrs.
kirmeyer
AS the captains of play were by
their duties deprived of the oppor-
tunity of competing, prize of box
of Maillards was provided In the
drawing for this Miss Charlotte
Powell was the lucky winner.
During the evening dainty refresh
ments were served, and all those
whose good fortune it was to be pres
ent went home thoroughly content,
saying, why can't we have some
more evenings like this?" We add,
'sWhy?"
The committee in charge, who de-
serve the highest commentator, was
Mr.. Carney, Mrs. Koch and Mrs
Macdonald.
The Comedy Club are planning for
vaudeville" night during Decem-
Der Quite list of talent has been
uncovered and the program looks like
winner. The date, when decided
upon, will be announced later.
Palisadian., 1911-11-01
The Woodmen Entertainment.

Camp 1896, Modern Woodmen Of
America, gave a musicale and dance
on Tuesday, October "a, to crowded
and appreciative audience in the
Grantwood Fire Hall. The commit
tee of arrangements, Messrs. Nc
Donald, Scott, Leeger, Whelan and
Strupp, are receiving congratulations
on the success Of the affair
The program was especially high
grade, and consisted of songs by DR.
Margaret Brewster, contralto; Miss
Schwornbersky, soprano, and Mr.. Nc
Croskery, baritone; orchestra selec-
tions by Miss Ballada and the SYM
phony quartet, and piano selections
by Miss Mclean. Miss Olive Ding
wall gave dramatic readings and Mr.
@. H. Ekins an illustrated traveiogue
of Shapespeare's country.
The hit Of the evening was made.
however, by Those Four Boys"
Messrs. Agnew, Carney. Shepherd and
Leeger, assisted by Mrs J. Ken
worthy These were a program in
themselves and afforded enough mer-
riment to cure all sorts of human ills.
| did not write the foregoing ac-
No@it VI tiS w OOuLlen entertain
ment because, in addition to my So
cial, church and political engage
ments, etc, | am sometimes called
upon to sell bill of hardware to earn
a living, and this demand on my
time took me out of town. I am
sorry and apologize People tell me
so much about the stunt of Leeger,
Agnew, Carney and Shepherd that |
feel that ! should have been justified
in staying home just to have heard
Palisadian., 1911-11-01

piece of pie how many should a mis-
take?
If Tom Brown could mine ton
of coal a day how many could jessa-
mine2
If cook could skin an onion, how
many could a doeskin?
If turkey were axed to lay door
knob could hen hatchet?
If it takes a wife to manage a man
how many could mismanage?
0, yes! we suppose a postscript
girl could be called Adaline Moore.
Fellow said he never saw any
crocheted rubbers, and some one said
all rubbers were of the crow shade.
OF course it isn't necessary to send
it c. 0. D. when you express
thought.
Palisadian., 1911-11-01
Palisade Daffys.

An egg could be called cowardly if
it hits you in the face and runs.
If Theodore Kemm late to the fire
company meeting should he be fined?
# a boy should take only one
Palisadian., 1911-11-01

overcome by hav-
ing someone else
write t h e notes
who was not so
close to political
activities; but then,
it is hard to suit
everybody. t IS
too bad that civic
d uty cannot be
presented in a way
that would appeal
to each one. The
long list of unvoted
Palisadian., 1911-11-01

We are many Of us thankful to Mr.
and Mrs. r. w Ansell for a most
delightful evening on the occasion Of
the 25th anniversary of their we'd
ding. which was held on October
in the Fire Hall AS there were
about seventy-hve guests present, the
foresight that arranged it there in
stead Of at their home was apparent
to all. Let me say right here,
though, that it is only a hustler like
our friend Ansell who would under
take to transform the Fire Hall into
a bower of Autumn leaves and flag
decorations that caused one to forget
where we were for the time being. /
am afraid that it was more than most
of us would care to tackle. Among
those present were some of the rela
tives of Mr.. and Mrs. Ansell from up
New York State, nearly the entire
membership of the Congregational
Church, and a few other close friends
Please don't ask me to name them all.
Enough that they came early and
stayed late Miss Hodkinson, Miss
Powell and Mrs. Carney entertained
after which the young people started
dancing. The host noticed that many
of the older people present did not
dance the newer dances, and sug-
gested some of the older ones such as
were in vogue when they were mar
ried The fun started with a grand
old-time march. followed by square
set, Virginia Reel and Nantucket.
Say, | am sure there were people on
the floor who had not danced in
twenty years or more, and all were
happy We Went home feeling sorry
that the fifteenth anniversary was so
far in the future.
Palisadian., 1911-11-01

Another delightful evening was the
one spent with the Comedy Club at
their Euchre and Dance Mr. Vos-
burgh has written about this as fol-
lows:
Comedy Club.
The euchre given by the Comedy
Club on the evening of October IL
stamps that organization as one of the
Palisadian., 1911-11-01

There have been many social events
that have attracted and been largely
attended by the people of our local
ity, practically everybody being pres
ent at one at least These being all
crowded into one. the first month of
the season, causes us to look around
for the man who said the country is
dead in the wintertime.
Palisadian., 1911-11-01

names on election day shows 7
badly we need an awakening.
Palisadian., 1911-11-01

them. tell you, it is tough to be
poor and have to hustle for a living.
The Dingwall girls of Lafayette
Avenue are going to open a dancing
school at the Fire Hall, to assemble
every Saturday evening under their
instruction. This is no new line of
work for these young ladies, and |
feel sure that it will fill long-felt
need. The classes will be very select
and grace and culture will largely
predominant. Knowing these ladies
as | do, | can recommend their class
to anyone wishing to learn or have
their children learn to dance under the
best possible auspices There is to
be an opening reception by invitation
only on Saturday evening, Novem-
Der II.