davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26
FEED YOU MONEY
Feed Your Brain, and Il viii Feed
You Money and Fame.

Ever since boyhood l have been
especially fond OF meats. and am con.
vipced alto too rapidly. and failed TO
masucate my food properly.
"Tho result was that found myself,
a few years ngo. afflicted with all,
ments Of tho stomach, and kidneys.
which interfored seriously with my
business. NN
AT last I took the advice OF friends
and began to eat Grape.Nuts instead
Of the heavy meats. etc. that had con.
Fututed my former diet ,i
Il found that | was NJ once bone
hted by tho change, that1 was soon
relieved from the heartburn and indl
gestion that used TO follHw my meals.
that the pains In my back from my
kidney affection had ceased. \pi
MY nerves, which used TO be un.
steady. and my brain, which was slow
and lethargic from a heavy diet OF
meats and greasy foods. had. not in a
moment, but gradually. and mono the
less surely, boon restored to normal
edioi iGQ" .Hl. .-., ..
Now every nerve Is steady and my
brain and thinking faculties are quick,
er and more acute than for years past.
After my old style breakfasts fused
20 suffer during tho forenoon from a
feeling Of weakness which hindered
me seriously in my work, but since
began 10 use Grape.Nuts food l can
work TN dinner time with all ease
and comfort Name given by Pos
ap Co. Battle Greek. Mich az
There's u reason"
Read the little book, THE Road 20
WelNIIle," IN pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 10 time. They
ere Eenuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26

man NJ last. TO regain Tho respect You
had hung away 10 Hhamefully. YOU did
not realize II, you could not realize II;
you took It as a matter of course. as
though | had handed you q cigar ]
ask you now. hero In This place. where
: nm known anu respected = ask YOU
here, where l have toiled with my
hands. whether you forget why anu
,hore7'
Il must have my money; Patricia
must make the division" replied Hen
~. doggedly.
Certainly Certainly! devoutly
hope she will give n 10 you. you need
fear no Interference from me. Tn,
sooner you get II and illng II away tho
better. Patricia has been animated by
the best motives In Withholding IL.
she regarded II ~ q Hacred trust 10 ad
minister for your own good, but now
want you 10 have your money"
III can have my share. II you will
pcrJuadc her to give II, | will pay you
all owe you" Henry began. eagerly
what you owe mc-wnat you owe
me-" and Arthur bent toward his
brother and lnughcd-a laugh that was
not good 10 hear You would give mo
money -money-you would pay me
money for priceless thlngsl"
He broke on suddenly, dropping his
arms ut his sides helplcssly
There ~ no use In trying TO talk
TO you. we use different vocabulary,
Henry"
"liut that trouble with Gillcsplc--if
Patricia knew"
Yes: II she knew the truth And
you never understood you are lncap
able of understanding, that II meant
something 10 me 10 lose my sister out
Of my lifc when Helen diod'--and
his voice fell and he paused for n mo
mcnt. ns priest faltcrs sometimes,
grippcd 10y some phrase In the Office
that touches hidden depths IN his own
experience. then when Helen died
there was still Patricia, the noblcst
sister men ever had; but you robbed
me Of her-yOu robbed me Of herl"
lie was deeply moved and. AS he
controlled himself, he walked to the
little table and fingered the ribbons Of
the work.bnskot.
u haven't those notes, n that's what
you're after-I never had them" he
said. Gillespie kept tight hold Of
them"
Yes; the ylndictive old devil"
Men who have boon swindled are
usually vindicllye," replied Arthur.
grlmly. Gillespie Is dead suppose
the executor Of his estate has those
papers; and tho executor Is his son"
THE fool, I've never been able TO
get anything out of him"
II he's fool It ought 10 be- all the
easier 20 get your pretty playthings
away from him. Ola Gillespie really
acted pretty docently about the whole
business Your daughter may be able
10 get them away from tho boy. he's
Infatuated with her; he wants TO mar.
ry her, II seems"
MY daughter Is moi In this matter"
said Henry. coldly and then anger mas.
tered him again II don't bolieve he
has them; you have thcm, and that's
why have followed you here. I'm 80
Ing 10 Patricia 10 throw myself on
her mercy, and that ghost must not
rise up against me, want them: |
have come 10 get those notes"
was aroused by shadow.like
touch on my arm, and knew without
seeing who II was that stood beside
me, A faint hint as Of yiolets stole
upon the air; her breath touched my
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26

you segm rather sure OF yourself
snoorcd the older. turning uneasily n
his chair. .....
Il am altogether sure Of myself J
have bcon.a fool. but soc the crru
CT my ways and ! propose to settls
matters with you nov and hrtr. Ar6N
have got TO drop your game Of annoy,
Ing, Patricia; you've got to stop using
your own daughter ms SPY" ..
you lie. you llcl" roarcd the other.
leaplng TO his feet. you cannot In.
slnunte that my daughter Is not act.
Ing honorably toward Patricia
My mind had slowly begun 10 grasp
the situation and to Identity the men
before me. Holbrook, alias llartridgc.
the boat.mater OF the Tippooanoc. was
not Henry Holbrook. but Hcnry's
brother. Arthur! and I sought at once
to rccolect what knew Of him, An
instant before I had half turned TO
go, ashamed OF oayesdroppIng upon
matters that did not concern me. but
tho Voice that had sent me held to
the window. II was some such meet.
Ing as this that Helen must have
feared when she sent me 10 tho house.
boat. and everything else must await
the Issue OF this meeting
"You had better slt down, Henry"
said Arthur Ilolbrook, quietly, And
| suggest that you make less noise.
This IS n lonely place. but there are
human beings within a hundred
miles"
Henry Holbrook paced the floor a
moment and then flung himself into
n chair again. but he bent forward
angrlly, noryously beating his hands
together. Arthur went ON speaking.
his voice shaking with passion
II want 10 ray to you that you have
detorlorated until you are common
damned blackguard, Henry Holbrcok'
You are a blackguard ana gambler,
And you have made murdcrous at
temrts on the life Of your sister; YOU
drove her from Stamford and You
tried 10 smash her boat out here 10
the lake. saw the whole transaction
that afternoon. and understood II all
-r-how you hung of there In the Stilet
to and sent that beast 10 do your dirty
work" .f....
IL didn't follow her here, ] didn't
follow her herel" ragged the other
Nc; but you watched and waited
until you traced me here You wcrc
not satisfied with what had done for
you. You wanted 10 KIN me before ]
could tell Pat the truth; and n &C.
hadn't been for that man Donovan
your assassin would have stabbed me
at my door" Arthur IloIbr0ok rose
and lung down his pine so that the
Goals leaped from f. But ms 900 over
now-this long exile Of mine, this pr
suit Of Pat this hldeous use Of your
daughter To pluck your chestnu,s from
tho FIRE. by God, you've got to quilt
you've got ~ gol"
"But want my money! want my
money!" roared Henry. as though IN
Slsllns uRon right. but Arthur h.
nored him, and went on.
You were the one who was strong
md great things were expected Of
you, TO add TO the traditions Of family
nonor; but our name Is only men
TONED with sneer where men re,
member It at all, You were spoiled
and pampered. you have never from
your early boyhood had a thought that
was not for yourself alone. You we're
always enyIous and Jealous OF any
body that came near you. and not least
OF me; and when ! saved you, when |
gave you your chance to become q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26

a country woman and h5r little
boy were visiting the city. and while
sccing sights Of the place. the mo.
thor's eye was attracted by the
snowy display Of stuffed animals in
"A taSidermists shop window.
Let's 20 In here and see what we
can set for you, Willie" said the
mother
Sure. ma. and --" Ills eye fell
upon sign. over tho shop door.
which read: Lot ua tan your hides"
"Oh, no, no ma let's don't go In
there; I ser nun n that at home"
he cried eXcitedly. and thoy passed
by tho taxidermlsrs shop.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26
Luneta Tea
coud IA tSve Been.

Aunt Mary. this Is my friend. Mr.
Splnlslns" u
I'm sorry. g. I didn't quito catch
the name"
"Mr. Splnklns."
'1'm really very deaf; would you
mind repeating it7"
"Mr Splnklns"
I'm afraid ! must give Il up-lt
sounds TO mo Just like Splfkins."-
Punch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26

The Vienna College Of Physicians
win celebrate the centenary OF the
death OF Auenbrugger, the inventor Of
percussion, ON May rs, 1909. A mar
bic memorial tablet will be placed on
the house In which he died.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26
/ LEARN TO DANCE BY MAIL
write rROF. WOODWARD.
ieO Main street. 'alt take ely, Utah
Why Women Arc Not Fans.

women patronlze the drama exten.
siyely, but they must DO assured of
happy ending" ...
81 guess that's why they don't caro-
much for baseball "--KaA cas- city
Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26
Straight Down.

sscngcr-''Er-how far arc wo
fr.m land. Cap2"
Captain-"About n mile
Passenger mile? Why. I can't
SEQ H."
Captain-"No: the waters too
dccp"--rnick.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26

Rooster 10 BlddylT"can have
tho next dance with your"
Riddy 1.-THE hen)-"Sorry to refuse
you. but am engaged for this set
Newark Star.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
TOWNS COULD
HAVE BEEN SAVED


ITO the people OF Oscoda and Au
sable themselves. more than to any
body else, may be laid the blame Oh
the forest fires" said Carl Il. Schmidt,
who has an estate seven miles from
Oscoda. "One man with team and
plow. had no taken up the work In
time. could have saved both villages.
The people seem to have no inter
est IN fires until their lives are threat
oned. / was at my estate a few
weeks ago and fire on the edge OF
Oscoda was allowed TO burn for sew
eral days until I called the attention
or United States forester to IT,
The United States and state au-
thorities are doing all they can with
the funds they have. but the state Of
fIcIals are Handicapped op account OF
lack OF money. There should be a
kreater cooperation between the state
forestry department and the Univers'
ny Of Michigan. The university should
have the forestry problems put up TO
a for solution.
Locomotives in this district
should be compelled TO burn crude oil,
&c practically all the fires are caused
BY sparks from engines setting the
woods afre. The use OF sparkless
fuel would save millions or dollars.
1T would seem 10 me that the Metz
disaster would have taught the people
q lesson that could not be forgotten.
but Metz passed into oblivion and so
viii Oscoda Even the local papers
are apathetic. During all this dry
weather they have made NO attempt at
warning against fires,-
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ARFOR ECZEMA
4 Remarkable and Convincing State
Enent Of the Success Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment In the Treat
mentofthe Pain, itching and
Burning of Eczema

81. the undersigned. cannot give enough
praise 20 the Cuticura Remedies. had been
1octoring for AZ least year for eczema on
NY foot. ! had tried doctor after doctor all
% no avail. When young girl I sprained
NY ankle three different times, paying little
or no attention 20 Il. when ave years ago
small spot showed upon my left ankle.
said Il was eczema. He drew a small bone
from the ankle about the size OF match
and about an inch long. The small hole
grew % about The size OF an apple, and
never could heal the hole I'm the ankle.
The whole foot ran water all the time.
my husband and my sons were ND nlrht
and day wheeling me from one room 20 an
other IN the hope Of giving mo some relief.
would 80 for hours At q time IN front OF
the fireplace hoping for daybreak. The
PAIN uas 20 intense was almost crazy.
h fact. I would lose my reason for hours
n time. One day friend OF mine dropped
70 ~. 80 nm ny ~ noIs nsd me ssneed a.
: y ~ ~ Aha .noEid -doat you -tsy-tf,.- etfti,.
c1ra Remstiesi, Being disguised With the
doctors and their medicines. and not being
,p.s g s'fsp At ~, c l:s. 70 70 give ,he
trial After using them three days that
|||II ! fIoyt ~ gssipd as . silver dollar
|1I eIEht long hours I svake n the morning
9|it hlt trEf Eitls psin. IN fret, thought
~,d''- 'of ,iiee msa.is t sas p pSi.sis
'-,:,rs1 u health. thank TO tho Caticurs
MAO end 0I1fnlont a will be slxty-four
<<4|& ~ 1rt my ncxt birthday, hale ara
s.s ). 1891 psn', a. VA va. f s'Is.
., 3. so' iaa s2nd i% q Potter f p sSas
[|<||. Corp. l1pf, IA kse,ou. for zoe
'..I.l> ., ..lk rlli $40. beak ca tks skiSs,
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
Chalmers Motor Cars for 1912

the Chalmers "Thirty-six'' we are
offering a car that leaves nothing to be
desired.
What more could you ask in car
than you are able to,get in TINS one2
More power, perhaps You really could
not use more than the splendid long stroke
motor win develop. With large cylinders and
long stroke ca SAT- the new motor y
a great puller at high speeds q wonderful hill
climber; and win give you ell the speed you
want. Though called SO Il actually develops
20 h sN.f
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
RALLIES TO DEFENSE OF
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND
Rep. Kahn Defends Dollar DIplom-
aeyr In Reply TO Attack BY
Rem. Harry

WASHINGTON, July ia heavy
tax on the dowries OF American brides
8 in international marriages. so that
the penurious but titled fortune-hunt-
ers might secure but q small moiety
OF the price the bride pays him for a
name which he himself dishonors by
thus putting II up at auction TO the
highest bidder" was suggested by
Representative Kahn. Of California, in
the house yesterday as means TO
stop alliances between American heir
csses and ..broken-down foreign noble
men"
Mr.. Kahn came warmly to the de-
tense OF dollar diplomacy" however,
and his speech was In answer to an
attack by Representative Henry, or
Texas. a week ago.
DECLARING that no time In the his
tory OF Il republic have the Amer
lean ami tlors or ministers to for
eign courts been less obseQuious.
dressed in simpler clothes and resort
ed to less finesse and chicane" than
now. Mr.. Kahn payed tribute 20 the
late John Hay. to Elihu Root and TO
PhiIander c. Knox.
AS 10 criticisms OF John Hays Ham.
m0nd. special ambassador to the cor
onation OF King George, Mr.. Kahn
said he believed Mr.: Henry, after
calmer consideration, would admit
they we're 'unjustified and entirely
gratnitous."
Rep. Henry replied to Mr.. Kahn. He
said II was vulgar extravaganza in
diplomatic affairs and not the polite
formality'' OF which he complained.
He declared Ambassador Reds vice
regal estate In London was not typical
Of the American government The
Democratic party. he said, would go
before the American people at the next
election ito see whether they want
our big foreign diplomatic posts TO 60
to multitmillionaires or to the Thomas
Francis Bayards and men of that
sort"
Il would rather he added, that
this country never would send an
other representative to Berlin than
take orders from the German govern
ment as to what Is to be the sine qua
non Of diplomat"
Henry referred sarcasticaily TO re.
ports that John Hays Hammond had
nudged the king" and had asked the
king II he was not pleased that the
coronation ceremonies had gone OF so
well. II we send him abroad to an
other coronation said Mr.. Henry. Il
suppose he would nudge the queen"
do you know why DR.. Hill is TO
leave Berlinf' asked MT. Henry. Its
TO make way for John Hays Ham
mond, because DIR. Hill is poor man
and cannot 1--we in great splendor."
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
NAN SHOT IN RIOT.
-Four Others Are Beaten and az Ar.
rests Made.

CLEVELAND, O., July 1s-one
man was shot, four were badly beat
en- and 81 arrests we're made az the
result OF labor troubles here yester-
day.
Twenty men In automobiles arriy-
ed at new school building I'm Lake
wood, a suburb, and armed with
pieces OF gas pipe. clubs and re-
volvers, attacked eight non-union iron
workers employed on the structure
A number Of shots were exchanged
between the two sides without effect.
but four OF the non-union men were
severely beaten.
l.. G. Haskins, guard while es-
corting several girls from one OF the
garment factories. was attacked by
crowd OF men and wounded John
Ell, a striker, in the arm with a bull
let.
The police were kept on the tump
In preventing violence in the garment
manufacturing district. They charg-
ed 100 strikers in front OF one factory
and used their clubs vigorously. Six.
ty-one arrests OF strikers and pickets
were made during the day.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
Four-Speed Transmission

Greater fsxibiEty, The four forward
speed transmission--a feature until now found
only on the highest priced makes-gives q
Aexibiiity of control hitherto unknown on med
ium prictt cars.
Direct drive 10 on the fourth speed. A
third speed 10 provided which viii carry you
over the hardest grades without loss of time.
II q very steep hill 10 encountered, you can
still drop back to second. which 10 powerful
enough for the steepest grade and yet much
faster than first speed Of an ordinary car.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
Mills Are ResomIno.

The Iron Trade Review says: Owing
to the improved demand for finished
material, mills have been resuming
rapidly after the Fourth OF July shut.
down, especially those OF the steel
corporation whose business is assisted
to q greater extent by the. foreign de.
mand than that Of the independents
Heavy Inquiries have appeared
amounting to about $4,000 tons.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13

cred With cocoa mat. The 'front.' foot board
and the running boards ere covered with dark
gray linolcum.
Other details Of construction which show
the care expended on little things are; The
beautiful doors. two handles on each door.
permitting opening from the inside; scum plate
on the fender where Il joins the running board;
large, completely equipped tool boz on the
running board, smooth finish Of bonnet and
tenders, all rivet heads being entirely con-
cealed; improved Mercedes type honeycomb
radiator such rs you find on the high priced
cars. Many other exclusive features you Will
note when you examine the car.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13

uine automobile to sell at q medium
price. No car of equal value ever has
sold for the same price or for less.
Remember that this Is the car which was
driven 208 miles a day for one hundred days
in succession; that made the trip from Denver
TO Mexico City; that for two years won more
contests In proportion TO the number entered
feated by car of its price and power; that
holds the worlds light car speed record; that
won the hardest Glidden Tour ever held.
Please remember further that this Is the
car with the most advanced design; the car that
has been more widely copied than any other.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13

Do you ask more room In the body, This
body IL as roomy as any Ave passenger car
built. II is big body. II II were any bigger.
il would become awkward and less comfortable.
More comfort We honestly believe that
IL is not possible TO buy q more comfortable
car at any price. The big wheels and ties
N-elliptic rear springs, tilted, luxuriously up
holstered seats. afford the passengers the acme
of riding comfort.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
! TERE are the motor car pace

II YERE are the motor car pace
II makers for le12-the Chal-
= mers "3o," $1500-the
Chalmers "Thirty-six," $500.
These cars win their way to your
approval by sheer, merit. They
set new standards OF. motor car
values.
When the Chalmers go" was
first announced four years ago,
the words astounding value"
were used to describe it. 1t set
new standard.
Each season since, by better factory
methods, by Improvements and refine
ments, we have greatly increased the
value of the car without increasing the
price. Each year the verdict on Chal-
mers cars has been best value at the
price"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
aThirty-six" Already Proved

Do you ask greater reliability In . motor
carr Probably no new model has ever re-
ceived more thorough testing before being
offered to the public.
Months "ago-in November. ioio--we COM
pieted the first three cars Of the ''rhirty-six''
type.
One Of these was sent to Uniontown. Pa.
where for four months we kept IL going day
in and day out, up and down the celebrated
Uniontown Hill and other Pennsylvania hills.
Motorists know there 10 no severer hili-ciimb-
ing test.
The second of these cars was sent 60 Florida.
where, for weeks, Il was driven through heavy
sand In the hottest weather.
The third car. driven through the Middle
West. averaged 400 miles day for 5000 miles
The motors for the new models were tested
on the block, running 800 revolutions per
minute. ~ hours day for weeks at time.
II seems almost incredible, but Il 10 the
absolute truth, when we tell you that In all
of our testing of this car and it's motors we
have never broken down q single motor, trans
mission. or other vital part.
We have tested not only one car but q
number Of them; we have { .sted not only
one motor, but many: we have not driven Q
few hundred miles, but tens Of Thousands Of
miles $50
And we have done all this 90 that we might
be able TO stand behind an absolute guarantee
Of al of the parts o. this car for one year and
q further guarantee of Chalmers service.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
Our Cars Fully Guaranteed

We guarantee Chalmers cars to be
free from defects in material and parts.
For one year from date of delivery we
will replace free any defective part, If
returned to our factory for inspection.
The parts Of Chalmers cars are made from
the best materials obtainable, and they are
built. for the most part, In our own factory.
Hence we are perfectly safe to guarantee them.
We really believe. whether you buy Chal-
mers not. il Is worth your while to see the
new cars.
Early deliveries are assured. Shipments to
dealers now being made by the factory.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
Chalmers Self-starter

Greater convenisnce The new Chai-
mers compressed air seif-starter does away
with the last Of the original inconveniences Of
automobiling.
This starting device Is built in the Chalmers
factory. 1t is not an accessory added to the
car, but essential feature. With il there 10
no need Of cranking. Any woman can now
drive a Chalmers car. The compressed air Of
the seif-starter can be used for initiating tires
Convenience has been considered in little
things, too. The control levers onsboth the
the body.
A dash adjustment enables the driver to
adjust the carburetor without leaving his seat !.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
Our Astounding Values

And now for 1912 we say to you,
the motor buying public, with perfect
assurance, that this year more than
ever before we offer you astounding
values"
The. '30'' remains the leader among
$500 cars. The new "Thirty-six" at
$500 represents further development
along the lines of greater size and in
creased power. The reliable, standard
lied, beautiful, Forty" is continued for
those requiring car of unusual power
and 7-passenger capacity.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13

As TO details of finish, we ask you TO
compare the "Thirty-six" with any car selling
up to $4,000.
Body fittings are of the luxurious type
found on high priced cars. Black enamel finish
instead OF brass is used on metal parts, such
as door handles. coat rail, hinges, lamps, etc.
An option Of nickel plating. at an extra cost
of $50. is offered.
The ventilated dash 10 covered on the in
side with leather. The tonneau floor il COW
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13

nd oil
Torpedo
so Torpedo
oil lamps; PretOLite wndshied TOOLS
ignite
'front.'
Touring
$s2Soniuding full equipment
Cal Equipment
top;w
Touring
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
Chalmers 'aThirty-six" $500

,halmers aThirty-six" $500
Long stroke motor --4Ax5A
Chalmers self-starter
Fow-speed trahsmission
Demountable rims
36-inch BY 4-nch 6res
Bosch dual ignition
Ventilated fore-doors
Solar gas lamps. oil lamps
Prest- Ollie tank
Lamp. black sn-msled
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
$50" Fully Equipped $500

We ask you to remember these facts:
The Chalmers go" was the first gen.