davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06
Another

When the weekly" which sued us Tor libel
because we publicly denounced them Tor an
editorial attack on our claims) was searching
for some weak spot" they thought best 10
send n. v Atty. to Battle Creek, summoned
20 OF our workmen and took their sworn state
ments before Commissioner
Did We object? No. On the contrary we
helped all we could, for the opportunity was
too good to be lost
Geo. Halnes testified he inspected the wheat
and barley. also floors and every part OF inc
factories TO know thugs were Kept clean
That every 80 minutes sample OF the pro
duets was taken and inspected to keep the
food up to standard and keep out any lmpur-
tiles. also that II is the duty OF every man IN
the factories TO see that anything not right
is Immediately reported. Has been win inc
Co. 10 years.
Edward Young testified had been with Co
10 years Inspector, he ana -A!~ men exam
ined every tack and car OF wheat ana barley
TO see they were up to standard ana rejected
many cars.
H. Il. Burt. supt., testified has been with
Co. over 10 years Bought only the best
grain obtannbe That the Co kept n corps
Of men who do nothing but keep things clean,
bright and polished
Testified that no ingredient went into Grape
Nuts and Postum except those printed In the
advertising No possibility OF any foreign
things getting into the foods as most OF the
machinery is kept closed Asked II tho fac
tory IL open TO tho public, said yes ana ut
took from two TO three guides constantly TO
show visitors through the works said none
of the processes we're carried on behind closed
doors.
Al this point attys. for the weekly" tried
TO show the water used was from some out
side source Testified the water came from
Co.'S own Rrtesian wells and was pure
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06
GOT HIS SoBRlQUET EARLY
"Honest John" Kelly Proved His Right
to the Title Long Before
Manhood.

There have been many stories about
the manner In which Honest John"
Kelly, the ex.umplre. ilrst got his nick
name Mr.. Kelly himself. according
to New York letter. holds that II
camo to him naturally, for even as a
small boy the purity OF his soul shone
through his face. 81 think the first
time was ever called Honest John
was when was quite a yOungster,"
said Kelly. - man engaged as an
ambulatory salesman OF tinware OBJ
served the ingenious countenance |
presented to the world and hailed me.
You look honest, boy" said he. What
might your name be7' John said J.,
quite simply. John'-just like that.
Then hold my horse while | go In
the saloon and get drink said he.
And so | held his horse while he went
in the saloon and got n drink. But
this was on lower Ninth avenue, In n
day when the avenues honors went
to the man who could clean the most
cops In given time. by and by the
gang came along and beheld that
wagon full OF tinware. The peddler
was detained within by n sore thirst.
and they took the tlnware. And then
they came back and took the cush.
Ions of tho wagon. Eventually. be
coming daring. they unhitched the
wagon and took II away. True TO my
trust. stood there. holding the horse
And by and by the peddler came out
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06

On the stcople Of an old Universal
Ia church in Bath. Me. thsre Is a
wooden figure Of an areol. I It Is not
a remarkably fine specimen 3 art. aud
has always been somewhat laughed
about, especially because NJ its high.
heclcd shoes The Bath Enquirer rc
calls the story that a fornor pastor OF
the North CONGREGATIONAL church once
accostcd a devoted 7 nlycrsalist with
the question: MIR Raymond, dld you
ever see an angel with high hecled
shoes on iis fcct2" why. no" an
svcrCd MIR Raymond. Il can't say that
l ever did. but did you ever see on,
without thcm?'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06
Now About Clean Food
Splendid Opportunity to
Bring Facts
r Splendid Opportunity to

O. DO you use Postum or GrapeNuts your
self at all?
A. Yes. use them at home
O. II from your knowledge OF the factory
which you have gained In your ten years at
the factory you believed that they were dirty
or Impure In any way, would you use themf
A. ! do not think | would. No.
Asked II any one on behalf OF the Company
had asked him to testify In any particular
manner Stated mo"
All these sworn deposltions were carefully
excluded from the testimony at tho trial, for
they wouldn't sound well for the Weekly"
Think OF the fact that every man Hwore TO
the purity and cleanliness so that the Atty.
for the Weekly" was forced to say In open
court that the food was pure and good
What u disappointment for tho weekly"
But tho testimony showed:
All OF the grain used In Grape-Nuts. Postum
and Post ToasIles Is dc hlghest standard
po5slble DO o6iaIn'
All parts OF the factory are kent serupulous..
" GLENN
None OF tho workmen had been told how to
teLtlly
Most Of them have been from 10 TO 10 years
with the Co. and use The products ON their
tables al home
Why do their families use the products.
Crane Nuts Postum and Post Toasues, thAt
they, themselves maker
"There's a Reason"
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd.
Battle Creek. Mich.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06
Aard.Aearted Iuaae.

The Sympathetic Pal-Wotoher
BIN, You looks bad; been laid upY
Blll-Yus. sort Of 'Avent been
outer doors Ter free munis.
The Sympathetic Pal-Wot was the
mntter wiy yer?
Bill Nufin'. only the Judge wouldn't
believe 1.-THE Sketch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06

De FOOL said one day In tho kings
prssnc. Il am the klngl" And the
II be lnghcd. for he knew that his fool
W. wong.
lmek later tho king was angry, bo
81 se n an error ho had committed.
al b orlalmed: Il am a fooll" And the
ID laughed. for he knew that his
ia vas right.-Smart Set
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06

what has become Of young Mr.
OAuber. who showed such signs OF
talent In drawing? Has he made n
mccess?"
"oh yes. indeed He's got all the
work he can do now"
Magazine or studio work."
Gle draws the maltese cross show
ng where the body was found, In the
evening papers. Cleveland Leader
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06

Ionkl,y You're right. most people
worry over what they haven't got.
but know certain people who worry
because of what they have.
Coaklcy so? What have thcy7
Juaklcy Nothing 90 The Catholic
Standard and Times,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06
A plseouraqlna View.

1--WE must investigate this affair."
said the rural Official.
What's the use7" responded Farm
or Corntosscl. u never saw an inyes-
tlgntlon that changed anybodys per
sonal likes and dislikes."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06

etln dat III chestnut sorl pony o
mine. Brer llarrlsl"
Then the elder gave II up. Clearly
the tenth commandment was against
him.-Chicago Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06

snR people would drown with life
LnNusr al hand. They are the kind
a. suffer from Rheumatism and Neural
~ when they eau get llamlina Wizard
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06

30 you know why we call this day
Blue Monday"
Maybe it's because so much bluelng
IA used Judge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06

II would be easier to see good In
others II We didn't have so many
aults OF our own.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06

how can q man come TO know him
Dr. Not by thinking. but by doing
+foethe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06

We cannot choose our life, but we
can choose the way we shall live It.
EmerB0n.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06
The Cache.

Enkker-wc aro told TO do our
dipping early.
locier-I know Il; my wife has al
rthy concealed n fortyninecont tic
ID he top bureau drawer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06
"sober.slded" officer.

II is not likely that Captain Sims
Of the navy oyerstepped the bounds
OF proprlety at the banquet, for he is
known as sober minded and sober.
sided" officer but nevertheless ho
will have some explaining to do. It
is not likely. however. that this old
sailor will be made to walk the plank.
though II IL possible he may be ad.
monished In fairly sharp terms by the
admiral of the fleet. who may be di.
rected to the admonishing duty by
the secretary OF the navy.
The case OF Admiral Coghlan. who
died not long ago. probably will be
recalled quickly In this connection. II
was Admiral Coghlan who as n com.
mander was with Dewey at the battle
OF Manila. There he won fame and
promotion. Probably no one has for.
gotten Sailor Coghlan's recital OF the
poem In which the German emperor
was .amp5oned pretty severely The
sailor reclted the poem at a dinner In
New York and instantly there was
trouble.
The poem which the admiral gave
to his fellow banqueters with all the
force Of which his voice was capable,
sent the diners into dellrium Of
laughter and enthusiasm. and the
sound OF the laughter went round the
world II Is said that Kaiser VII
helm laughed as loud and as heartily
as anybody else and so II IL possible
that II was his manifestation OF the
possession Of sense Of humor which
saved the American sailor from get
ting any punishment harder than a
mild reproof which came In the form
OF a request that he go in peace and
sin no more.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES

fsSS''m q '"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06

In the senate while some OF the
members are trying to secure modlA.
cations Of the rules so that, as they
view It. business may be expedited.
there are house members who are try.
ing to show that the change In the
regulations for that chamber forced at
the last session OF congress not only
did not make business move faster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04

The new House proved satisfactory to
the members generally, but the increas
OF members suggested greater accommo-
dations. December IS, 1858, Representa-
tive W. p. Miles Of South Carolina moved
for the appointment Of a committee 10
consider the removal of the seats, and
March :, 1859, the committee made re-
port recommending that the superintend-
ent of the building remove the desks and
arrange the seats in the smallest pos
sihle space before the meeting OF the next
Congress. 1t was adopted, Mr.. Wash
burn of Maine, member Of the commit
tee. remarking that it was the greatest
reform made by that Congress.
The alteration was thereupon made. and
at the session which opened in December,
1859, the benches were occupied, the
House being a compact body Immediately
in front of the Speaker. but taking up
so little room as TO leave d large space
for promenade. The superintendent In
his report stated that he had arranged
the seats in concentric circles. with aisles
radiatins from the Speakers desk. THE
arms and supports he said, ARE of
and frames Of American oak. The seats
and backs are upholstered so as to be
as comfortable as possible. The backs
are made rather lower than usual in
order to enable those in front to turn
partly around, to attend, with as little
discomfort as possible. to speaker
whose position may be in the back part
of the hail.
There was little business done i'm the
early part of that session. for IL required
nearly two months to elect a Speaker,
Mr.. Pennington of New Jersey being A.
nally chosen. BY February most Of the
members had tired of the seat arrange
ment, and on the 2lst adopted a resolli-
ton to have the desks restored After
the adjournment-rune 1S-the change
was made, and under the seat arrange
ment that had previously existed, the
memorable session Of 1901 was heidi
JAMES CROGGON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
INDIGESTION GOES
IN FIVE MINUTES.
Sourness. Gas. Dyspepsia and
Other Stomach Misery Van
ishes Before You Realize 1t.


II what you just ate is senring your stom-
ach or lies like a lump 81 lead. refusing To III
gest or you belch Gas and Eructate sour undi-
ge.ted food have feeling Of Dizziness.
mouth and stomach heada che this is Indges-
ton.
full case Of Pape's Diapepsn costs only 30
cents, and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order
stomach. and leave ssfieient about the house in
case some one else in the family may suffer
from stomach trouble Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula
Mainly printed on these 50-cent cases. then you
will understand why Dyspeptic trouble of all
kinds must 60, and why they usually relieve
sour out OF order stonachs or Indigestion in hve
uinutes Diapepsin is harmless. and tastes like
candy. though each dose contains power SUM-
Gent TO digest and prepare for assimilation int
the blood all the food You eat; besides. It
n.ke, YOU 70 to the table with a healthy ape
lite. INIT what will please you most is that you
iii feel that your stomach and intestines are
.,e., and fresh and you will not need to resort
90 ,.r.tives or liver pills for Biliousness or Con-
stipation.
T.h,s city will have many Diapepsin crsnks as
.ome people will call them hut you will be
c-.nky about this splendid stomach preparation.
too IL you ever try a little for Indigestion or
c.strttis. or any other Stomach misery.
Get some now. this minute. and forever riA
,oarsen Of Stomach Trouble and Indigestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
TO REWARD DOG HEROES.
Medals for CANNES That Do I'm
usual Service.

NEW YORK, February 4.-Medals for
hero dogs may be obtained hereafter by
writing to Mrs. Gordon X. Bell of -
East I'D street and proving the case.
The medals will be for the dogs, but
will be issued to their owners in trust.
Mrs. Bell is chairman of the small
animals committee of the New York
Women's League for Animals, of which
Mrs. James Speyer is president. The
league manages the annual Decoration
day parade for work horses, and il is
proposed to have the dog heroes brought
out in each parade hereafter to see their
owners decorated with the medals they
have won by saving lives, soaring away
burglars or performing other unusual
services.
A series of rules and regulations gov
erning the award Of the medals will be
made public in a few days, according to
Mrs. Bell. who insists that hero dogs
have too long been rewarded with a mere
pat on the head and q kind word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
HITS GRANDFATHER CLAUSE.
Judge Morris in Baltimore Awards
Damapes tn Negro Voters.

BALTIMORE, February 4.-Judge Nor
ris, sitting as a jury, yesterday handed
down a verdict for $50 each to William
II. Howard. Robert Brown and John B.
Anderson, three colored citizens OF An
napolis, in civil suit brought by them
against Charles F. Myers and A. Claud
kalmey. two registration clerks OF An
napolis. whom the plaintiffs declared re-
fused them the right of registration and
for which they prayed the sum OF 5000
each. The suits were inspired by the state
republican organization.
The case has been in the courts for
some time and has assumed the nature
Of a test case of the suffrage clause in
corporated in the Annapolis charter. The
handling Of the case for the plaintiffs
had been in the charge OF charles ].
Bonaparte, who was assisted at the hear
ing by Edgar H. Cans. p: G. Laet-
jer and j. Writ Randall. the welfare
of the defendants was In the hands OF
William l.. Marbury. Ridgeley Melvin
and William L. RaWls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
Minister Denby's View.
FIRST ENTRY /,
In Prize-Story Contest of Sunday
Magazine Next Sunday.


The Passion on the Peak is the title,
and Herman Scheffauer is the author of
the first entry in our Sunday Magazine
prize contest, which appears in tomor-
rows issue. 1t is in every way worthy
of inclusion among the distinguished list
of stories that will be printed during the
coming year in this memorable competi-
ton: indeed. one of the editors believes
that it is a promising candidate for high
honors.
Mr.. Scheffauer has chosen three set
tings for his tale-opening in San Fran
CISCO where he lived for many years
then in the art circles in Paris. which he
frequented for a time, and finally in the
majestic mountains of Switzerland, which
he has climbed and enthused overland
through it all is the spirit of old Tamal-
pals, that wonderful height that over
looks the Golden Gate across the bay
from the California metropolis. where
the hero and heroine were wont to go,
and which gave birth to their love for
each other. 1t. was the old conflict be-
tween love and art, maid and worldly
ambition, heart passion and fame, and
at first art and ambition and fame won
leaving behind the stricken woman wait
ing for the fulfillment of the promised
union as soon as fame was earned. But.
as before, love waned with the continued
separation. And with 1t waned the fame
for this was based on the spirit of love
and romantic Tamalpais.
Finally, commission in Switzerland
promised to revive the wonderful skill
that had made the standing Of the now
matured painter among the critics OF
Paris-and he found there 1.-The Passion
on the Peak" and-Elizabeth.
Mr.. Scheffauer has shown in this tale
that he possesses the Imagination and
ability and grace of a master fictionist
1t is by all odds the best story of his we
have ever read, and was not at all mis-
placed when chosen to lead in this prize
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
FOUND HIS MISSING FOWLS.
Clairvoyant Helped Poultryman to
CAPTURE Chicken Thieves.

MIDDLETOWN, y. Y, February L. :
A remarkable case of the apprehens on
of thieves through information furnished
by a clairvoyant developed at New Hamp-
ton. when one man was arrested and
two others disappeared.
Chickens were stolen from Albert
Knapp a few nights ago. Knapp con-
suited a clairvoyant in this city. Fol-
lowing the directions Of the clairvoyant,
he swore out a warrant and searched the
home of Wilbur: Gray, neighbor and
found some Of the chickens sitting on a
nest in the cellar. Gray had disappeared.
Knapp. following instructions. had an
other neighbor, Charles Morse arrested,
and tine latter confessed, it is stated, that
he, with Gray and John Smith. another
neighbour, had cleaned out knapp's flock.
Morse is the only one in custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
GREAT WORLDS FAIRS
By FREDERIC ]. HASkIN.

bled his exertions at home, and for sew
eral years annual fairs were held. These
agricultural fairs are now an important
and integral part OF American farm life.
Closely following on the centennial ex-
position in 1875 came long series Of spe-
cial expositions
Long Series of in this country
Expositions Here. similar piI're' AFFAIR, u
in England already alluded to. The cot
ton exposition at Atlanta, 1880: the Den
yer industrial exposition. 1882: the mari
time exposition in Boston, 1889; the Ten
nessee exposition in Nashville, 1899; the
transmississippi and Greater-Amerca CO.
lonial exposition in Omaha. 1898: the
national export exposition in Philadel-
phia. 1899; the Pan-American exposition
in Buffalo. 1901; the South Carolina ex-
position in Charleston. 1902, are some of
the most important in this category.
Nor has the world at large been idle.
Worlds fairs have been held in Mel
bourne. Jamaica. Osaka, japan; Ponta
Delgado, Azores; st. Petersburg, Brus-
sells, Vienna, Leipzig, Christiania, Cape
Town. Lima. Dresden, Buenos Aires and
Rio Janeifo-all more or less successful
both from a financial standpoint and as
showing the progress of the respective
countries.
Altogether, in the last sixty years. there
have been held in various parts of the
civilized world more than $50 notable in
ternational expeditions, no year having
been without some more or less remark
able event of this character. Doubtless
the projected Panama exposition will
crown the series. although the palm
for general excellence. breadth of plan
and wide scope of exhibits must be given
to the Louisiana purchase exposition.
The present and future trend of the
great worlds fair as civilizing influ-
ence and as means of publicity among
the nations of the world seems to DE in
the direction of concentrating specific
events or historic anniversaries. The day
of the conglomerate, haphazard world s
fair has passed.
Tomorrow NATIONAL MONETARY
COMMISSION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
THE WORLDS COURT
Tribunal to Which Nations
Submit Their Disputes.
RUSSIA'S PLAN ADOPTED
Course of Procedure in Initiating
Arbitration Proceedings.
FUNCTIONS OF THE AGENT
Selection of Judges, Exchange of
Briefs and Announcement of
Decision Described.
BY WILLIAM f.. CURTIS.

BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.
Written for The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald
We hear SO much about The Hague
and the International permanent court
of arbitration, and have read so much
within the last year about the two
cases that were tried out there in which
the United States was a party that
the rules Of procedure and the methods
of doing business may be of interest
To begin at the beginning, the perma-
nent court of arbitration at The Hague
consists of AZ distinguished jurists ana
diplomatists who have been appointed by
the governments of forty-two different
nations who have accepted the principle
CT arbitration in the settlement of in
ternational difficulties, and signed the
treaty of The Hague, July 81. 1899, under
which this court was established.
Each nation has the right to designate
four members OF the court and nearly all
of them have done so. Several have con-
tented themselves with two: others with
three, and Denmark and Montenegro have
no representatives at present.
The representatives of the United
States are John w. Griggs of New Jersey,
formerly Attorney General of the United
States: George Gray, United States cir
cult judge and formerly United States
senator for Delaware, and Oscar S.
Straus, formerly Secretary of Commerce
and Labor. and now ambassador to Iur-
key.
When two nations have difference to
settle, as the United States and England
have recently had concerning the fish
cries of the North Atlantic, they select
three or five judges from this list Of AZ
members of the permanent court, and
lay their claims before them, each agree
ing to abide by the decision, instead OF
going to war about it,
This ARRANGEMENT is the result of a
long agitation which created public
sentiment that is averse to war and de-
mands that such differences shall be set
tied by reason and not by force. The
movement eliminated at an international
conference held at The Hague in 1899 of
delegates from the principal nations Of
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
GOES BLIND IN THE AIR.
Fellow-Workmen Carries Afflicted
Companion to the Ground,

CAMDEN. y. J.. February 4-Edwsr d
Shenk, aged thirty five, while working
on a scafolding at the top of a tower
100 feet above the rooe of a three story
building at Sd and Spruce streets was
stricken blind. and was rescued by
fellow workmen who had heard his
cries for help.
Two of his fellow-workers made a
chair of their arms and carried him
down. When he went 20 work Shenk
was in splendid health He worked
throughout the morning and returned
in the afternoon. After working half
an hour everything became black To
him. At the Cooper Hospital it was
learned that the eyelids suddenly had
become parafyzed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
DECLARED TO BE INSANE.
Son of Col. Henry Watterson Com.
mitted to Asylum.

KINGSTON. y. Y. February A.
Ewing Watterson, son of Col. Henry
Watterson of Louisville. KY, was yes
terday declared insane by the commits
sion recently appointed by County
Judge Cantine to inquire into Ewing
sanity. The commission recommends
that he be committed to state lunatic
asylum until discharged according to
law
July /. 1910. Ewing Watterson. who
lived on a farm in Saugerties. without
cause shot Michael j. Martin, a saloon
keeper. whom he had never seen, in
flicting a severe wound. He went to
an adjoining house and held officers at
bay until overpowered and arrested.
The report finding him insane was
approved by the court.