davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-10

Third race, half-mile, purse 800
First, Bonnie Hays; second, Ruby
third, Staunch and True.
Fourth race, one-euarter mile dash
purse $50-First, Oma j.; second,
Early Joe; third, Mathrone.
Today's program consists of five
different events, all of which have good
entries.
Tomorrow is old Confederate Sol
diers' Day, and all of the veterans are
urged to attend. The wives of soldiers
will be admitted to the grounds free,
and are also urged to be present Col.
w. d. Cole, Sr., and R. A. Reynolds
have charge of the program.
THURSDAY OLD CONFEDERATE DAY.
The chief feature of the fair for
Thursday will be the program giver
by the old Confederate soldiers. They
will form in line in front of w. D.
Coles store at l o'clock p. m. and
march to the fair grounds, the band
playing Bonnie Blue Flag" and "Just
Before the Battle, Mother" The Con-
federate flag given by Congressman H.
M. Jacoway will be presented by
President J. J. Doyne of the Normal.
A patriotic song by 13 young ladies,
each representing one of the ceceding
states. Speeches by Secretary of State
Earle w. Hodges of Little Rock,
Judge Greer, Generals Bedford For
rest and General Luke E. Wright of
Memphis.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-01-26
LIFE

Man comes into this world without
biz consent, and leaves It against his
will. During his stay on earth his
time Is spent in one continuous round
of contraries and misunderstanding
hy the balance Of the species. In his
Infancy he Is an angel; in his boyhood
he Il DEVIL In his manhood he is cy'
rrything from "A lizard up; in his duties
he Is q damn fool; II he raises n family
he ig a chump; II he raises small check
ne ~ n thief, and then the law raises
the devil with him; II hc is poor man,
he is poor manager, and has no sensei
II be Is rich, he is dishonest, but con
Gidored smart; IL he Is in politics you
can Z place him, as he is an undesirable
citizen; II he goes 10 church, he is a
II he stays away from
church he Is sinner and damned; II
he donates to foreign missions, he does
Il for show; IL he doesn I he Is stingy
an a tight-wad
When he first comes into the world
everybody wants to kiss himi bofor,
he goes out, they all want to kick him
II he dies young, there was a great fu
ture before him. II he lives to rip,
old age, he is simply in the way aud
living to save funeral expenses. Thh
life is funny road, but we all like t,
travel 1t, just the same.-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-01-26
Continuous Tunos,sn.

After three years research work. a
British concern has succeeded. so II 10
said. in producing tungsten In such
q form that It could be drawn Into a
continuous wire one-thouS0hdth Of IA
Inch IN thickness. used Ia any lonSth
or beat 70 any shape A. the sane
Tina, lie female strength has bsaa
Increased
Hitherto tungsten has only boon
pTOdueible In short lengths The new
discovery makes II possible to use a
continuous wire In the lamp. so that
the risk Of breakaEs In reduced TO .
mtnimum and the lifs OF the lAmp
considerably oEtsadsd.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-01-26
Horticultutists
to Hold Meet

PROGRAM FOR MEETINGS OF THE
STATE HORTICULTURAL so.
GETTY HELD AT PROVO.
Monday Jan. goth.
1000 o. M.
Call To order.
Address Of Welcome IN Behalf of
Provo City-C. =. Decker, Mayor OF
/ Provo.
Address Of Welcome on Behalf Of Provo
Commercial Club-ptcs. X. II. Irvine,
/ Jr.
Response on Behalf Of Horticultural SO
cicty- Vice President Hugh J. Can.
non, Salt Lake city
Appointment Of committees Misecl
lancous business.
Afternoon Session.
300 p. m.
PRESIDENT Annual Address President
Joseph 4. Wright, Ogden, Utah.
Experiments in Thinning Fruit-Dr l..
ID. Bachelor, Hort, L. 4. c., Logan.
discussion and qucstions)
Utah Fruit aud Its Futurc-wm. NJ.
Roylancc, President American Apple
Congress. Provo.
rvc,,rg s.Is,on
e,nS
o,,r..l u,,,,1,.. 7 r,, ",' ,t,,,.,.o,
Bear River City.
lb.tcgsE.on and qucsiionf)
'i'c...r. Zoo Spraying d. u. u. Ball,
'l'."a i.r H,nt station, Logan.
...c|- 'nH rnl nHr,.iung)
.'.. i l.HH 'H Wesley E.I
.. sHe.y Com
.
.aa t'Hntj
january 30th.
D.. NJ. Tyson, Mgr
... Am., Brigham
...H....u and H.,iUusJ
..... 200 Marketing |
... "" u..wiuheI. Nw,
Storage ''r salt lasr /
'
,".,...u Hal 900, tionsl
A.eHseu -c.-.on.
1900 i'
.. 'uH'a Howard g.
Ie.... pnHt Sob.
OIHu. 'al ali qnc iioH-.)
1 1901 H''..oitct-I. q, NJ. |
aIIuN', MHf., knyhNillc Canning Co, |
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-01-26

Truman Huffman. son nf Mrs.
Anna Hnlpin, formerly of this city.
was run dowp on State street, Salt
Lake, Rt 1880 o'clock Monday after
noon, by an automobile. The lad
sustained deep CASH along the
right lcg near tho knee cap and
bruises about the chin and fore
head.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-01-26

Thomas Arnold and Miss TITLE
Boyer, both OF this city. were mar
ried In the Salt Lake Temple last
wednesday. Both the groom and
bride have a host OF friends here
who, with this paper, wish them
unboundod happiness. Mr.. Arnold
Ii IN the employ OF the Ogden Fur
niture Co., and they will make
their home In the Junction city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-01-26

The Weber VehIclo-ImplementCo.
Of this city filed articles Of incor-
poratiou with the secretary Of state
during the forepsrt OF tho week ,
with a capital stock of $4,000. Of
llcers are Moses w. Taylor, presl-
dent, Elliott @. Taylor, vice presi-
dent, Moses q. Taylor. secretary
and treasurer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-01-26

A genuine surprise was rendered
Mrs. VIM. carruth last Friday even.
ing, the OCCASION being the sixty
third anniversary of her birth. A
good many valuable presents were
received and most enjoyable time
had by all present.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-01-26

Mrs. Judith A. Beard, pupil Of
Corelli, Berlin, and Vlaette, Lon
don. has commenced giving vocal
lessons again. Those desiring to
take lessons can make arrangements
at her home. italian method best
taught. 20
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-01-26

our correspondents will do us u
a great favor II they will get their
news To this office by Wednesday
morning. In the future we viii try
60 have this paper In every postoiiice
In the county by Saturday night.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-01-26

Mr. Alfred Hayes Of Clear Creek.
Formerly of this city, Is visiting here.
Mr Hayes has been ailing for the past
two months with heart trouble. but is
feeling much better now.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-01-26
News Cslhered
Herea nd There


Miss Gladys y bird Is waiting Iu
salt Lake.
Charles Farnsufih was o. Salt Lak,
visitor the forcIiis Of ino wcok
p
willard Wilde visited friends Boz
Park city the fetparl ut thH upcN
Mr.. William Eyer aud daughter Til
lie visited in 50 Lake la.t week.
p
! Mr. and Mrs. 3. Salmon have again
taken pusscssionpf ihc Weber hUtgl
John ,. Pctedon " uua was in
coal,illc the lstcr part OF la.t week
on business.
Mr.. Mcrchanif by iud.g.ms ad,,r
Using the gatcf of success, will be-
opened to you.
r.aoh 49, ag ~. w y,g,'',,,h must mus.
~ aach a,s,'S "O'"
m,
grade studebt Wednesday night
was grand soccoss.
b
Me. -. j. sgnc, ha. returned from
n =, wy hn' 'ar reports that
hcn IS n"ek toFoiN again
@ '''.D "'.' i'f good hu.i
I'. ''''' t"' 10y. '''''h'.
E-
.IF- liwilri N"al..aH' "i Ogden
''' N''1 ,'. '.r guest "' Doe"
'''s'''f MIS- w. fl'mcil
ComUr Tut'Ius ir. is now iu
rhHfl. ottUa. usht plant and
Joseph u,ulis noutbs piybt lob.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-01-26

Mrs. Nm Birch has returned from
Salt Like. where she underwent treat
ment At one Of the hospitals She Ia
gcttbg along nicely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-01-26

Mr.. John Wilson lett for Park City
Tuesday morning, where he will visit
fr a few days. Before returning to
Coalyillc BE- viii visit In Salt Lake aud
Ogden.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-01-26

Your priniihs (. valuable asset OF
Your basineF The Times helps IT,
"a access with prcscn,ablc,
i.lsn.-.,., NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
On With the Dance.

Columbus speech, while everybody else is jumping on it-BaltimOre Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

five foot truck, one chief and assistant all told twenty five paid men.
 The letter sent to George W. Mil Ter, chief of the Reading, Pa, fire de- partment brought this reply: We have volunteer fire deparment consisting of thirteen fire en- zines, two hook and ladder trucks, two auto combination wagons, two chemical engines, eleven combination wagons and three ambulances. They are operated under the supervision of a chief and two assistants. The salaries total $2,50O and the superin- tendent of fire alarm is paid $500 a year. The city appropriates S45,50O to the companies, making a total of $4o,- 400 We have all the advantages of paid department so far as apparatus and equipment goes, and we have the reputation of being fully as efficient
 Here are a couple of object lessons that may be worthy of study by some
 who have expressed themselves of ia
 voring a paid department for New London just for the sake of keeping in line with the cities of the same size. The regular appropriation for the New London department is S20,000, and the l department is composed of eight com panies and ten pieces of fire fighting apparatus, viz. One steam fire engine | one hook and ladder truck, two auto | chemical hose wagons, six hose wagons with the chemical engine at | Ocean beach thrown in for good | measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

Monday morning to act upon the com mon council recommendation for an appropriation of S5,000 for the pur- pose of enlarging ard improving the approach to the Groton ferry, a change that is needed perhaps as much as any other improvement that has been con
 templated in New London for a long time While it Is almost unanimously acknowledged that the improvement is needed, 1t is set up that the need is
 no more urgent than it has been for
 the last decade, and for that reason
 the appropriation should have been
 included in the annual budget or held
 up until the next budget But the
 people as g. whole, although they pay
 the freight, are not so intimately
 familiar with public affairs as are
 those who make the matter a special
 study and who give of their valuable
 time for the management of municipal
 matters. These sacrificing gentle
 men have by their vote in the court
 of common council proclaimed that
 the city meeting, the special meeting,
 is required at this time, and that only
 an appropriation of S5,000 is recom-
 mended. though the improvements will
 cost $7O00 The other S2,00O will be
 supplied by the New York, New Ha-
 ven and Hartford Railroad company, as the proposed changes at the ferry approach would lessen the clements of danger at the grade crossing
 The aldermen and the mayor. or vice versa, have declared that the time for doing this work is now and that the proportional cost to each individ-
 ual tax payer will be so infnitesimal | that it can hardly be computed. So 1 that should settle the matter and enough voters should attend that special city meeting and give favor able action on the recommendation of the court of common council and make
 the appropriation of $5,000 without | question. Talk in opposition would l probably be useless as there will prob l ably be enough voters within call who would down any movement on the | part of few to defeat the measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

the state police, which is liable to be taken advantage of in the near future, the preliminary play having already been made. The vice that was oblit- erated by the local police Is not the only one with which the city Is infect ed There are others and among the more prominent is the alleged places of gambling, large and small, and the sale of liquor in unlicensed places sev- en days in the week, and in a few licensed places within the hours pro- hibited by Jaw. It is the plan to have the state police to aid in the work of cleansing the city in these little mat ters, but should the local police step in ahead before the visitation of the state police, the local parties back of the plan would be just as well satis
 fled, as their sole object in this re- spect is the puritication of the city.
 The state police will be invited to give special attention to the sale of
 liquor on Sundays, which is done so openly at the present time and in places where visitors are given ample opportunity of getting a first bad i'm
 pression of the city As the police
 are cognizant of the existence. of such
 places, there is possibility that they will be effectually closed before the
 state police come to town and, per
 haps, riding in automobiles.
 The opening gun in the preparation
 of the big deep waterways convention
 that is to be held in New London dur
 ing the coming summer. will be fired
 at the banquet to be given under the
 auspices of the New London Business
 Mems association next Monday eve
 ming The chief speakers will be Con
 gressman J. Hampton Moore. president
 of the waterways association, and Congressman J. H, Small who is in tensely interested in the work of the association. The last convention of this national organization was held in Richmond last summer and in Provi- dence the previous year. The dele gates are representative of the men of affairs of the United States. At the Richmond convention there were big delegations from other cities, accom- panied with brass bands, who went to | the convention with expectation of capturing the big event for the cities | they represented.
 | But Mayor Bryan F. Mahan, who ac- | tually thinks that nothing is too good | for his native city. concluded to cap | ture the 1912 convention for New Lon- | don, and with the aid of the other del l egates from this city succeeded. Prom ise was made that the delegates would
 receive fully as hospitable treatment as was accorded them in the southern city 1 and that is going some, judging from ] the glowing reports of the trip giver | out by the returning delegation.
 ! All promises made at that cOnven- | ton by the representatives of New | London will be made good and the | coming banquet is for the purpose o- getting the citizens better acquainted | with the importance of the associa- l tions objects and the great benefit tn, gathering of representative men at tn, convention will be to New London.
 There is to be a city meeting nsx
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

Not long ago a party of local voIun- teer fren1en were discussing the merits and cost of the volunteer with the paid department and like all ques- tons of importance two sides were presented, but the chief comparison was between the New London and Norwich departments It was of course finally decided by the local hremen that the New London Volun- teer department was not only more economical than the Norwich depart ment, but that it was as fully efficient and perhaps a shade better by reason of the much larger force of working 1remen. After this point was settled 10 the satisfaction of the paTtizan fire men the question was broadened and the departments of other cities con- sidered. During the discussion it was remarked that there was not another city of the size of New London that clung 10 the antiquaIed volunteer sys- tenn This remark knocked the chip from the shoulder of fireman who did service in the big state of Pennsyl- vania and he declared that in the city of Harrisburg, the capital of the state, the volunteer system was still in vogue as 1t was also in the city of Reading. This statement was doubted and the man from Pennsylvania declared he would furnish positive proof If his as- serti0n, So he wrote to c, A, GaYer- ish, chief of the Harrisburg fire de- partment and received this reply
 The Harrisburg fire department is volunteer and is conducted under rules very much the same as paid ane but perhaps not quite as strict in disci- pline. The fire fighting service is classed with paid one. The city owns all the apparatus and horses and ap- propriates about s36,660 9 yeaP to maintain the department, which is composed of fourteen companies, Each company receives so much q FeaF ac- eording to the number if herses and drivers. There are twenty =tWe pald driNaFs-s aHa #ilieFHaaR saE flaa aishjsls
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

Tti now semi-seoretly circulated that only the first hand has been played in that litue game wherein the state police were euchred by the local police, with the tile between the state and city attorneys as the side play It is reasonably sure that but for the coming of the state police the local police would not have played so boldly and effectively, although it is conced- ed that the locals had nothing to do with passing the tip that thwarted the intention of the state police to raid the places of i'll repute in the city,
 The local police. however have con siuerately confined their efforts to one line of play. leaving an opening for
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

P. Joe Grimm, Danbury, Conn, de rived such splendid results from the use of Foley Kidney Pills that he wants others to know about it. kid ney trouble which resulted from T cSld caused me a great deal of distress. l had severe pains in my back and lower limbs and always felt tired and miser- able Iltook Foley Kidney Pills and they acted very promptly and nov aft or a few doses l have no trace of my former trouble and am completely cured" Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

There is to be city meeting next
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

Ladies' Six Gore Skirt With Insert.
 This design has the fronts arranged to simulate tunic. The back is fin ished with an inverted plait. Serge, panama, VOile, wool mixtures, velvet and silk are all appropriate for the model. The pattern is cut in five sizes: 22, A, 26, 2S and 30 inches, waist measure It requires 314 yards of A. inch material for the 24-inch size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

Remember the name-Doan's-a take no other
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
Psycholoqical.

George Fred Williams threat that he would bolt the nomination of Gov ernor Wilson for the presidency shows what a "divvle" of a fighter he is. He has become so desperate over Wilson that he would even part company with MT. Bryan. It's almost @ case for the psychologists.-Sp Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake if You Follow This Norwich Citizens
 Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
 'f you nave pain in the back, urinary alsorders dizziness and nervousness, it's time to act and no time to expert ment These are common symptoms of kidney trouble, and you should seek a remedy which is recommended for the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to use. No need 10 experiment. It has cured many stubborn cases in Nor vich. Follow the advice of a Norwich citizen.
 Mrs Catherine Hogan, 22 Hickory st., Norwich, Conn, says: T recom- mend Doan's Kidney Pills as highly today as when l gave a public state ment in their praise three years ago. This remedy cured me of a severe at tack of kidney complaint causing the pains in my back and difficulty with the kidney secretions to disappear, after everything else had failed ,o help me. l will always recommend Doans g{idpey Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster Milburn Co.,. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the Doan's-and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
ConsoIinu Wilson.

Governor Wilson may console him self with the reflection that it is the lot of great men to have their wearing apparel stolen. There is Colonel Bryan, for example, whose clothes were near ly all appropriated bS' another colonel who is sharelessly wearing them about in public-Kar5as City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson, U. s. A., retired, the Hero of Santisao and congressman from Alabama, de- livered his powerful temperance ad- dress entitled The Great Destroyer'' before smaIl-sized New London audience Thursday evening. and for which he received the sum of S15O. The lecture was given in connection with the convention of the county probi- tionists and for a good cause, which probably accounts for the moderate charge of the lecturer, who sacrificed his time from his duties as represent atlve from Georgia in the national congress to advance the general cause of total abstinence and to give illustra- tlons Of the damaging effects of strong drlnk upon the human race. It was an able production and well delivered.
 Still there were some in the audience who were not interested in the tenn perance question and to say that these were disappointed would be stating the fact mildly. They had read of the heroic deed of Captain Hobson, of his talks on the imminence of war with Japan and of the upbuilding of the navy from a democratic standpoint. and of his many kisses from young ladies who became enthusiastic over his exhibit of a daring bravery in the war with Spain, and did not go to the Lyceum theater to listen to a disserta- ton on the evil effects of intemper- ance They expected to hear an ad- dress on the great navy of the United States 1nterspersed with some of the personal experiences of the speaker and supposed that the subject The Great Destroyer had something to do with the navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
GrOtOn Ferry Approach Improvements City Meeting Will Act on Councils Recommendation
 That $5,OOO Be Expended.
PURIFICATION OF NEW LONDON

Reported That The State Police Will Be Brought to Get The Liquor Law Vioators-Preparing For Waterways Con- venton-Vey Unusual and impressive Memorial Service Some Disappointment The Subject of Capt. Hob sons Address.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

It's easy for an old bachelor to ac- ouire a wife. All he has to do Is pose as woman hater and some woman will do the rest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

Slate is being quarried commercially in 10 states of our country. Vermont and Pennsylvania leading in the indus trV
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

The special services in memory of Charles M. Hays, late president of the Grand Trunk Railway company. who perished on the Titanic, held on one of the companys steamers at her berth at the Long wharf, New London. Thursday morning, was intensely i'm pressive and participated in by peo- pie of many nations made up of local employees of the company and who of Tered up prayer in unison, each in the native tongue. Beside the service was conducted by clergymen representing the Congregational, the Roman Catho- lie, the Methodist Episcopal and Uni- tarlan denominations the other churches of the city being represented by their pastors who took a general part in the services. It is said that never before in this city has there been such gathering for the common pur- pose Of giving expression of sympathy for the living memorial for the dead
 It indicates a getting together that would have been impossible half A century ago and less in this city, which in the earlier days was noted for it's religious bigotries. But Thursday there was religious and mournfuI serv- Ice for the dead that was freed from denOminationalism and nationality true complication of the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man While the ceremony was in memory of the late President Hays if was at the same time applicable to all who perished with the Titanic and will never be forgotten by the participants