davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

The following from the Ogden Stand
ard will be good news TO the many
friends Of Mr. Allison IN Coalyille:
"'Ehe action Of the school board last
evening In electing Prof. WIN. Allison
superintendent Of schools for ogden city
will give general satisfaction. It has
been understood that the change in the
office would he made, and new that the
change has come aud Professor Allison
has bren given the place. the city
schools may bc said to have taken an.
other step forward. The new superin.
iendent is eminently fitted for the office
to which he has been elected. lie is =
general iayorite among the teachers.
eminently popular with the school chill.
dren and q man whose magnetic person
ality snd smiable qualities draw all peo-
pie to him. There will he felt q natural
pride when 1t is known tina, Superin.
tendent Allison Is Utah boy, and out.
side ola course at Cornell, Is Utah
bred"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Westminster, CAL, March ~, lspi.-
Some time ago, on awakening one morn
ing, found that had rneumati.m in
my knee 10 badly that, " remarked to
my wife. It would no impossible for ma
to attend TO business that day. Re
membcring that had some OF Chamber
lain's Pain Rain In my store sent for
bottle. and rubbed the eiilicted parts
thoroughly with h., according to direc.
iions, aud within an hour was conn
pleiely relieved. one application had
done the business. It Is the best lini-
ment on the market, and call It under
q positive guarantee. x. I. Harris.
For sale by John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
OUR CLUBBING OFFER.

TnE TplEs has made arrangements
that enable 1t to offer The Cosmopolitan
Magazine, one OF the standard periodi-
calls OF the age, and TIM TINS, for $500
per year.
Those desiring frst-class magazine,
having among H. contributors the lead
ing writer's Of the day, can thus secure
one, together with their home paper,
for but trihe more than the cost Of one.
Copies OF Thf Cosmopolitan may be
seen 90 thIs office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Need never fear TO make that ConteIn'
plated trip east II he or she will trust
TO the Chicago, 4 nion Pacific * North
western Line. Quickest time. Fewest
changes. Union depots
For full Information call ON or address
A. A. PERRY Agent q j. system.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Are YOU restless ut night, and harassed
by a bad cough ? Use Dr. j. II. McIean's
Tar Wine Lung balm, II will secure
sound sleep, and effect prompt and
radical cure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
HEALTH
AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
Fidelity DlUluaI aid Assn,
San Francisco. Cal.
FOR FIVE CENTS PER DAY.


WILL RAY, According 90 the harafd OF oo.
ruuatinu. from - 20 $40 week, whcu unable
To work through iHslug hurt accidentally.
WILL RAY, " ypu tv accidentally Killed,
-g0S 10 $3.50
Will RAY 80 week whcu yon arc
sick and unable 10 uufs
WILL IAN siO0 for funeral expenses
Will RAY. II ynu lose hand or foot or
both iept or hnih hands. staH to st5t
ABSOLUTE fhuritrtON o. the MEM
Der upon paving - hir membership ier aud
dues Of VI 90 Icf monih.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Also ISSUES pOlieies of Lie Insurance, paying
from $1,000 70 5000 in case Of death, and
so pei $1,000 " month for accident aud
sickness. alspa tycar paid up policy. paying
$4,000 Al death or ; 900 at the end Of n yeHr
$40 pcf month To- accident ofsickncss
IF INSURED,
You cannot iose III your incOms when you are
Sick or Disabled hy Accident
TnE riDkLirN MUTUAL AID As.
sOtIATION l. pr-smlnentiy the Largest and
strongest accident sud Hcalfh Association iu
il has the required cash deposits with the
siates ~ California aud Missouri, which, to-
gcthcf with an ample Reserve fnnd aud lanfc
as--ts, make " certificate an ahsolutr guarantee
OF the soldity Of ~ protection 10 It's meubers.
Rehdbl, Agenh Wanted. Write Utdh
.ig,Hcy Co., John n. Ashion, Mgr, In
sHrdncs Impairment, lOJ Progress buihi.
ing, san lob GIN. Utah
y. N. PiRneo, Tines once. Local ACT.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Hoods sarsaparilla gives great bodily
nerve, n9ntal aud digestive strength,
simply because II purities, vitalizes and
enrlches the blood.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Sick headache. wind on the stomach
biliousness. nausea, are promptly and
agresahly banished bv pr. j. II. Me.
Leans Little Liver and Kidney Pellets
l5r vial,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Or. PricO's Cream Baking Powder
MotId's Fair IilEhest Medal and Dlploma.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Pains In the small OF the back indicate
a diseased condition OF the Liver or
Kidneys, which may be easily removed
10y the use of DR.. j. IL. Mclean's Liver
and Kidney Balm. $l.OO per bottle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
IN THE TERRITORY
GENERAL ROUNDUP FOR THE
PAST WEEK.

shining. Fsrs md Gsu.rsi News - In.
t.re,t TO our Reader. From Every RAT
81 th. Territory. Taken Prom Oar
Rumereus EschaaEss
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-17
East Indian Henna.

Henna is the East Indian name fo1 a
shrub of the genus Lawsonia. The
shrub is from eight to ten feet high
and bears abundantly white and very
fragrant flowers the leaves are smooth
andgoval. It is cultivated in India.
Egypt and other Eastern countries.
where it has been in use as cosmetic
from very early times, the yellow color
on the nails of the Egyptian mummies
being supposed to be derived from
henna. It is used by the women to
color their fingers and toe nails, the
tips of their fingers, the palms of their
hands and soles of their feet; the men
use it to color their boards, and the
names and tails of their horses.
Women also apply it to their hair. It
produces reddish-orange color,
which, it is said, the subsequent ap-
plication of indigo will turn to black.
The leaves and young twigs are re-
duced to fine powder, made into a
paste with hot water, and spread upon
the part to be dyed. where it is usually
left over night. The shrub has been
naturalized in the West Indies, and is
called there the Jamaica mignonette.
-Courier-Jo Journal.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-17
Raised His Own Salary.

The President of Venezuela enjoys q
comfortable prerogative, which many
of the Office holders of this country
would like very much to have. He
has the right to say how much salary
he shall receive. A few days ago he
issued decree raising his salary from
$18, 900 to 1924, 900 year. He also
raised the salaries of his cabinet min.
listers to $4,000, and to make things
even, reduced the salaries of members
of the federal council and judges of
the supreme and superior courts.
Judges do not count alongside of ex-
ecutives in that country. It is said
that Crespo has absorbed the Bank of
Venezuela, so that it is now practically
an administration institution. This
change, strange to say, has not had q
favorable effect on the standing of the
bank in commercial circles, and the
stock has fallen off four points. New
Orleans Picayune.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-17
WISE WORDS.
A bad habit is q chain.

A bad habit is chain.
Birds with bright feathers are M,
always fat.
Your most deadly sin is the one Won
love the most.
Love never has to go to school to
learn how to speak.
If our eyes were better the stars
would give us more light.
The wounds made by a friend arc
the ones that smart the most.
The trouble with the man who knows
nothing is that it takes him so long to
find it out.
The glory of love is that it delights
in doing for nothing what nobody else
will do for money.
There are communities in which
Solomon would not have received any
credit for his wisdom.
If sunshine had to be paid for, there
are people who would declare that
candle light could beat it.
Every sinner reasons that if there is
happiness in the heart there ought to
be some sunshine in the face.
The man has to fight for his life who
undertakes to tell other men great
truths that they do not know.
The sin that shines has as much
death in it as the one that does not
RAMS. Horn.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-17
Breathing for Health.

OF all the cures which have emerged
into public notice from time to time,
the simplest and the most easy is that
which Major-General Drayson de-
scribes in the Nineteenth Century. He
calls it the art of breathing, and he
seems to have hit upon it by mere ac-
cident when he was climbing a very
high mountain. The rarefaction of
the air at that altitude rendered it
necessary for him to breathe twice as
fast as he would have done at lower
level. All inconvenience caused by
the rarefaction of the air disappeared
when he doubled the rate of his breath
ing. Rejecting upon this he stumbled
upon the great discovery which should
immortalize him if there is anything
in it. Breathing in the ordinary way
he pumps fourteen pints of air into
his lungs per minute, containing three
pints of oxygen, with which he can
sufficiently oxygenate his blood. But
on ascending to 1000 feet the pump
ing of fourteen pints of air into his
lungs per minute would only take in a
pint and half of oxygen, and as it
requires three pints to oxygenate the
blood, he became almost suffocated.
His heart palpitated and he was in
danger of his life, but by suddenly
doubling the rate by which he had
been breathing he found instant relief.
He has tried it under a great many
circumstances. Whenever he was in
vitiated atmosphere he was able to
get rid of his headache and incipient
palpitation of the heart by taking long
breaths twice as rapidly as he would
on ordinary occasions. He maintains
that in very great many cases pain,
sleeplessness, headache and many other
ills which flesh is heir to could be al
most instantly relieved by this simple
practice. Moderate exercise in the
open air, upon which all doctors in
sist, he asserts is quite unnecessary.
All that you need to do is to breathe
as rapidly as if you were taking mod
crate exercise.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-17
A Curious Snake.

A curious serpent has been seen on
Mount Hamilton. 1t is represented to
be twelve or thirteen feet long, with
red eyes that shine like stars in the
night out of head as long as a mans
fist. This curious reptile was seen by
a stockranger named Jack Wandall the
other day when he was out after cattle.
Wandall had only long rope with
ring in the end. He was on q horse,
and when the beast saw the reptile it
stopped and snorted and refused to
proceed that way. The snake was ly-
ing almost in the trail, apparently
asleep. Wandall backed his steed.
swung the rope, and let go Mt the mon
ster, hitting it upon the head, where
upon the reptile rolled down into o
deep gully at the bottom of the noun
tain, where the chase ended.-San
Jose (Cal. Record
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-17
ssCOW'S-F OOt.in.the Milk-Pail.o

One of the curiosities of reflected
light from a curved surface is the
"caustic," popularity known as "the
-milk-pail. It is q
well-know property of light that its
rays impinging upon rejecting sur
face are thrown off so as to make the
angle between the reflected rays and
the normal equal to that between the
incident rays and the normal. In con-
sequence of this law, when the rays o,
any light which are practically parallel
are reflected from curved surface the
intersections of the reflected rays take
upon themselves the form of n cows
foot. This shadow, as reflected in the
milk pail, lis given the name used in the
headline. Prove it by taking off your
ring and laying it upon the table SO
that its inner surface will reflect the
rays of the lamp. Louis Republic.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-17
THROUGH THE MEADOW.

When You come through the meadow, May,
At the golden mark of noon,
Low laughter echoed all away
Across the fields of June.
The buttercups their amber bowls
Brimmed full of summer sun,
And drank until the thirsty souls
We're tipsy, every one.
The bluebells rang merry cheer
When you came through the meadow, dear.
When you came through the meadow, May,
You spoiled the daisies maps;
Beneath their faces round and gay
They tied their rufled caps,
And bobbed queer little downs and ups,
Pretending to be shocked
At jolly, tipsy buttercups
That swayed and reeled and rocked.
The happy news spread far and near
When you came through the meadow. dear.
When you came through the meadow, May,
The saucy bobolinks
Flew past the prinmest hawthorn spray
With wicked little winks.
G. The plumy grasses nodded, too,
And rustled with delight,
To think that one as sweet as you
Should pass within their sight.
The dimpled brook laughed silver clear
When you came through the meadow, dear.
When you came through the meadow, May,
The bees, with golden spurs,
Went jingling down the flowery way
Among the purple burrs.
A royal, jocund butterfly
Bent low on blazoned wing,
And kissed the beggar-roses shy,
Forgetting he was king;
For they-and I-longed to be near
When YOU came through the meadow, dear.
l.. Florence May Att in Outing.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-17

any man to comprehend, unconscious
OF the fact, wondered at Toms many
failures in this respect.
They were very good friends, how
ever, and thought they loved each
other-had even said so in strict con-
tidence-and, as 1 said, were engaged
to be married. In fact, Miss Murray
was already at the mercy of the dress
makers and milliners, for it was De-
cember-late December-and the we'd
ding was set for the 10th of January.
One night, the dressmakers and mil
liners having kindly waived their
claims for few hours, Mr.. Barclay
called to see his prospective bride. He
was not In the best possible humor
an ugly east wind drove the sleet into
his face as he walked the few blocks
from the cable cars to Miss Murray's
home, for Tom thought too much of
his horses to take them out on such q
night; man had failed him in an i'm
portant business appointment, and il
was quite possible that he was trihe
bilious; at all events, he was about as
cross as he ever allowed himself to be-
come.
Now it happened that Elizabeth was
nearly worn out with the turmoil in
cident to the preparations for a fash
lonable wedding. She was nervous
and irritable; probably the east wind
affected her also. She needed some
one to smooth her hair, talk tender.
comforting words-in short, pet her
until she was rested; for the woman
never yet lived who did not like occa-
sional petting.
Now, Thomas Barclay was not a
demonstrative man, and petting was
out Of his line. How was he to know
especially in his unamiable mood. that
the young girl soon TO be his wife was
IN no condition to meet impatience
patiently.
'Thank fortune, "he said graciouslv.
Kissing her as a matter of course, and
dropping into chair, ''this dress
making row will soon be over. I've
scarcely seen you for a month. T
won't have dressmaker on the place
after we are married"
Mr.. Barclay did not mean ANYTHING
by this speech; it was simply an ebulli
ton OF temper, and Elizabeth should
have met it as such; it suited her
mood, however, to retort with:
Indeed! mean to have a dress
maker in the house all the time"
81 wouldn't if I were YOU" disa-
greseably, especially against my
And 1 should!' she returned, de-
family.
''Well-" then common sense as
serted itself, and he laughed. ssDo
you know, Beth, we are just ready to
quarrel about nothing? Ny wife will
probably do as she pleases.
Miss Murray did not smile. She was
morbidly sensitive, and an ugly thought
had lodged in her brain. She said
quietly:
s'Tom, I don't like that remark of
yours at all. I wonder if it is possible
that after our marriage you would at
tempt to coerce me in the least?'
Tom was obstinate. It would have
been better not to have asked the ones.
ton. He said:
"a woman promises to obey when
she marries."
HNot always the word is frequently
left out of the marriage service. It
would be better left out of ours
"Do you mean that you will not
obey?' asked he, looking at her curl
ously.
tJust that"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-17
Professional Cards.

ing them in the river or jungle. Tim.
man who will Jump overheard in hot
fear at the shout of ''crocodile /" will
readily stalk, and when it is disabled
approach one of these reptiles. The
Malay, it should be added, is an ey.
ceptionally plucky and expert hunte,
and woodsman, SO that this particular
form of nervous fright is the more re.
markable.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-17
The Creole Horse.

This is diminutive horse, which
originated during the war along the
Gulf coast, when many planters allowed
their thoroughbred mares to escape.
The latter bred with the native horses,
and the result if breed that rarely
reaches thirteen hands. These diminu-
tive horses are quite spirited, and
their good blood shows in their SYM
metry, style and action. Their gait
is long gallop. New York World.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-17
A BROKEN ENGAGEME NT,

ON BARCLAY and
Elizabeth M u rry
never understood
each other very
well, and yet they
had been engaged
for a year. They
had known each
other long before
t b e engagement,
too, but although
a man seldom quite
understands a wo-
man. Tom was even
more dense in this
respect than most
men, andElizabeth,
more difficult than
most rop,op fo
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-17

quarrel, a blending of comedy and
high tragedy, but it does not follow
that anyone should go and do like
wise.-St. Paul Globe.
The herald., 1895-06-28
It WAS VERY VERY QUIET
The Board of Education Acted
esy Respectfully
EVERYTHING WAS SMOOTH
The Salary Schedules for Next Year
Adopted
sAc.t difference From the Figures as Pub
WAS SMOOTH
Ac:t difference From the Figures as Pub
Iished by the Herald Over Two Weeks
Ago-The Re-Advertised Sites

Director Kennedy occupied the chair
for a few brief moments in the absence
of President Hale at the adjourned meet
ing of the board of education last even
ing. Mr.. Hale came in sh hortly after the
roll call, and the director from the First
ward again gracefully resumed his place
in the ranks.
f. c. Scnnabel and DR.. Kurtz, repre-
senting the Turnverein Germania, came
before the board to argue in favor of the
retention of the department of calisthen-
les in the high school. The gentlemen
had cleaned through the columns of The
Herald that physical culture would, on
account of economy, probably DE next
year dropped. No action was taken by
the board.
The committee of the whole reported
the following schedule of salaries to be
paid during the next school year, begin
ming July list. superintendent of schools
$3.50 per month: deputy superintendent
OF schools. $3.50 per M onth; secretary,
500 per month: superintendent of build
ings and repairs, $40 per month"; assist
ant superintendent of buildings and re-
pairs 500 per month; principal of high
school, ten equal payments. $50 each ];
vice principal of nigh school, and head ;
of departments SIPS per month; teachers
in high school, 500 per month; teachers
in German, French and Spanish, $40 per
moth; drawing supervisor, Sl30 per
month; assistant drawing supervisor, 500
per month"; calisthenics supervisor. $l2O
per month; principals of twelveroom
buildings, no teaching, $120 per month !;
principals OF tenroom buildings, no teach
ing, S120 per monh; principals of eight
room school builings with teaching. 1920
per month; principals of four-room build
inss, with teaching, 500 per month;
principals of two-room buildings, with
teaching, Ss5 per month; principals of
one-room buildings. with teaching, $50
per month primary and grammar grade
teachers. $3.50 per month; kindergarten
drectress. $50 per month; assistant kim
glneer of high school, S75 per month: jan
itor of high school, Sl10 per month; jani-
tor of Spring-street school, $75 per month; ;
all other janitors So per room per month
and IS for the yard amount paid janitor
in every case to include laundry work
The salary of the deputy superintendent
is lowered S25 month, although no horse
and buggy is to be furnished for this de-
partment next year.
Director Grubb made an amendment
by moving that the salaries of halliday
teachers be placed at $50 month, the
item having been accidentally overlooked
AS amended, the schedule was adopted.
The various salaries above were nearly
all forecast in The Herald over two weeks
ago.
The question OF the readvertised school
sites submitted to the board by the coun-
Gil brought forth the statement from sew
eral members that the sites offered were
entiely too high.
The herald., 1895-06-28
Dramatic and Dialect Recital

The pupils of Miss Helen Mar Bennett
gave a dramatic and dialect recital last
evening in Blanchard Fitzgerald hall.
The full seating capacity was taxed and
the decorations were most artistic and
effective. Mr.. Oscar Schleif assisted, and
the varied programme was greatly en-
joyed and was as follows
Jimmy-Eva Wilder McGlasson; To-
morrow at Ten-Nora Perry,
Sweethearts, Fred Emerson Brooks
Mrs. Ella j. Leslie.
An Unexpected Meeting. Mark Twain
Miss Ethel Francis Walker.
Minuet a J Antique, Paderewiski-Mr
Oscar Schleif.
The Story of Patsy, Kate Douglass Wig
gin Mrs. Ella j.. Leslie.
A Commencement Day-Sarah Winters
Kellogg; Tu Quoque-- Austin Dodson !;
Miss Huldah's Reflections Anonymous
Miss Ethel Frances Walker.
Twelfth Hungarian Rhapsody, List
Mr.. Oscar Schleif
Selection fiom the Gilded Age, Mark
Twan-Mrs. Ella l.. Leslie.
Dramatic Monologue, Behind the Cur
tain, Mrs. Burton Harrison, (cast, Mrs
Bellamy. imaginative ana timid)-Miss
Ethel Frances Walker.
The herald., 1895-06-28

Director Kennedy was in favor of max
ing selections at once by the committee
of the whole.
Director Garland was in favor of an
other resolution again stating the po-
sition of the board of education relative
to the proper responsibility in the con-
struction of the new buildings. DR.. Wills
favored two resolutions every hour for the
proper education of the general public
upon the subject
Director Grubb said that the whole
trouble was in.the manner in which the
school bon1s were voted. They should
have been authorized by the voters in
the school district instead of by the voters
of the whole city. He was sorry to say
it, but he had heard a great deal of talk
of Doodle in connection with the con-
struction Of the buildings by the council,
and whatever the facts, the board of ed
ucation would claim the credit for all the
good and would lay the blame for ali of
the harm, if there should be any harm.
in the method.which had been adopted
by the council in the erection of the build
ings.
On motion of Director Simonton the
matter of unsolicited sites was then left to
individual mem bers of the board to
act with the councilmen from the various
wards interested, and to report to the
committee OF the whole by tomorrow after
noon.
The proceedings last evening were so
respectable as to be worthy OF comment.
Not member threatened a colleague cnce
during the session, Director Garland ac-
tually seconded two motions made by
Director Grubb, while Director Simonton
really endorsed several propositions ad
vanceu and advocated by Director Wills.
President Hale was thoroughly parlia-
mentary and Professor Search was absent.
The meeting was so dry that one Of the
reporters went to sleep.