davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

Il Ia said the Shah OF Persia will not
remain at the table after lobster has
been brought on. What he would do
In case OF the substitution OF a Welsh
raroblt Il puzkllng the gasironomcrs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

The factory manager who habitually
has rich buttermllk. and whey on which
n thick blanket cream will rise. is a
costly individual to employ. even when
working for his board.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

a Cleveland widower who promised
his wife that he would never marry
any other woman on oarth" isto be mar
rled In a balloon on the Fourth OF
July It will probably be a wedding
In the highest circles.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

The Cincinnati undertakers have de-
clded TO call themselves "mor,lclans.'
This looks like running phrwcology
into the ground.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

Instead Of making herself permit
ciously active In the worlds diplomacy,
Japan can AFFORD to stay at home for
awhile aud sleep on her victory.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

Russell Sage says u man ought TO sup
port a family on 5000 year. The
average man can't do H., because he
can't get the 5000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

a Philadelphia hostler out Of a iob
ndvcrtlses to teach the true English
accent for a moderate fee. Here's a
rare chance for the AasIsspSpIac',
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

The agitation Of the financial ques-
tlon Ia at least causing tremendous
boom In the book publishing business.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

Counterfeit pennies are In circulation
In New York Nov. then. counterfeit
INK has reached a point whore II be-
gins 10 alarm ua.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

That Ohio editor who wants to take
800 hens on subscription account evil
IDENTIFY wants 10 break into our set.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

The people In Goodland. Kan. pray
cd for rain and we're peltod with hall
stones. The duplication business
needs regulating.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How snsssssfui Farmers Operate This
Department ~ the Tarm-A Few Iints
ss 20 the Care Of Live stock aud
Poultry.

u recently noted =
gradual change
taking place on the
ranges, which was
liable TO lead In
time, 10 the pro
duction Of a az.
ferent class Of
cattle In portion
Of the country. the
evidence Of the
change being found
In the Increased In
QuirlpH for fhor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

The Arizona Indians are putting on
paint We feared this living statue fad
would spread.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

There II not the slightest doubt but
the weather owes several apologies to
the summer girl.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

II doesn't seem 10 make much diffor-
once whether or not they are called
boomers. They will look Just the
same.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

Wasn't that fellow who used to sing
about silver Threads Among the
Gold" the original blmetallist In music ?
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

Would Gladstone have cared TO cast
slurs on the new woman II he had
not retired from politlcs7
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

Turkeys Matched as late as July LIST
will make profitable birds. though for
heavyweights the earlier they are
Matched the better.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

Sarsiipufilla pufiiDs,
vitalizes nndenriches
the blood. and dis.
ease cannot resist its
powerful curative
powers. Read this.
My girl had hip dis
ease when five years
old. She was con-
fined 10 her bed aud
for six or seven weeks
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

the doctor nppIled Welghtl % the az
fected limb. When she got up size
was unable 20 walk, had lost all her
strength and day by day she became
thinner. read OF "A cure OF a similar
case by Hoods Sarsaparilla. and decided
10 give II TO Lillian. When she had
taken one bottle II had effected so much
good that / kept on giving Il to her
until she had taken three bottles. Her
appetite was then excellent and she
crutches for eight months and walks to
school every day. ! cannot say too
much for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
The Cures

BY Hoods Sarsaparilla are wonderful,
but the explanation is simple. Hoods
New-York tribune., 1895-05-12

engine Is In charge Of a competent person. the va
rious pipes must be tapped and turned on or on by
the individual servants OF each family with whose
refrigerators they connect. The average cook Is
entirely incapable OF comprehending the Importance
Of the responsibility devoving her, and the re-
frigerator Is 2 degrees day and 65 the next ac-
cording to chance.
"A few years ago an expensive plant OF this kind
was tried In q luxurious apartment-house In Madi-
son-ave The whole thing out OF order In less
than year. 1t would require one controlling spirit
to manage such system Of refrseratins wtnoJs h,ns
any interference. That II is so managed IN notes
ryns eod S air to ec'ases Hd anS hotels
no a. a who
listening to the conversation. They are laying
to toe have as'ii It in in 'Ss operation .'''
II don't believe It Will be found practical" said
OF OF the Kind started here in New-York. They were
going to carry pipes through the streets here but
Wei being done in st. Louis a. and some neoSi Of
the rh hotel n IN S c 10 see
81 doubt its practicabity" insisted the architect.
* refrgerator il a delicate thing. or should be
considered 50. Each family that moves into ,rn an
eraor one that had not been used by perhaps care
less predecessors or. at any rate, by people whose
reasons multiplied together prevent the cold storage
refrigerating plan from being a success AS 1t Is,
best ss o
and are admirably constructed"
The tenant demands the best OF everything and the
architect and his client put their heads together
and plan 10 meet his requirements II possible. In
making specifications, they try to give the tenants
a little more space. shade more light and few
ME sn other e
and needs far more asslduously than his employer
does because he feels that his success lies In pleas
ing the tenant. so that his clients property may
rent easily He also plans to save .. ms employer as
"Why not have that for the parlor?' asks the
client when selecting different woods for the various
rooms in his proposed aparment-house. THAT would
do very nicely" answers the architect except that
you would have to paint II all over every time ten
ant went out and so In the selection Of all the ap-
pointments the owner depends on the experience
and Judgment Of the architect. When the builder
by good fortune and much study hits on a plan
which promises paying results he keeps It regiously
to himself until such time as his client may feel In:
clined TO make his plans public. II Is understood
that ground is to be broken in June for big apart
mente house which, In the matter OF conveniences
and novel ideas in construction. will distance any
building OF the kind In the city The architect Is
proud OF his plans. but the owner wants them kept
New-York tribune., 1895-05-12

ground. Wounded & to death BY the s,nss Of the vel
Il once saw a rabbit hop out OF the brush near
my shingle shanty in the woods Just at dusk and
begin to nbble at some buds on a hemlock bough
step or two along the limb the moment the rabbit
came In sight. The rabbit became alarmed and
darted into the brush and the owl adjusted Its wings
skipped out again. and the owl let itself drop noise
lessly and caught the rabbit. Then the OWL new
into the tree with the rabbit, and all OF sudaen zen
trunk. gave the owl a cuff and knocked Il out or
the tree sprinsing down upon i and taxing . gds sns
and I clubbed the wildcat to death while 1t was
crunching the rabbits bones
Grows are so fond Of eggs that & you Gan pay
placed a stuffed porcupine in fled spread hti!e
straw over It. and stuck some ne hes Eggs @ onto tr sne
near by. and then II. filtered up and settled down
ooke HS Sideways Gu at the and
as II its feet didn't feel exactly natural The crow
tried again, got its feet pricked and flew back to
coo and chuck:s as 4 it was laughing at then n.
tree Til two more got their soles prcked. when the
five went squaling away to the woods The next
morning noticed big flock OF crows nying back =!
scamps had outwtted me. for they had piled up
eggs ana iu carried nE them on 'A 'e' '' '"''
Zone spring fed the crows on chopped frogs I'LL
OF the cSrd % Ss os in d
next to the corn lot and the soon got that
When had fed them few times lot Of kinsSird;
got in the habit OF following me to the feeding
ground They 1t In the trees and when The crows rows
back to the woods. where they kept shady till the
kngbIrds went home"
New-York tribune., 1895-05-12
THE USE OF STATES.
From The Philadelphia Press.

FROM The Phiiadelphia Press
The principal OF a first-cass school. being asked
his opinion Of sase writing replied: Il first looked
upon with compacency. later on with toleration.
Many cities of the United States have already
banished states and slate pencils from their schools,
the authorities agreeing with the principal above
Now. what objections there to states being used
oy the p pupils S Of % our senSos @ most objection
Is that this slate work is really detrimental TO the
pen-and-ink work which comes later on in the chd's
Lyman D. Smith. an authority on teaching writing.
says that children who have been allowed to grinf
states with slate pencils. seem 10 be utterly in
capable Of taking hold of pen properly. and the
teacher who begins the pen-ard-ink work has year
eighteen months' bad practice TO overcome.
II these children had begun with paper and lead
pencil and is entirely practicable for pupils In the
could have been saved and the children would sooner
come into possession OF their handwritIng."
The cramped hands. the despair OF almost every
teacher. without doubt due to the nrm grasp OF
the slate pencil. needed to make a distinct mark
The second objection to states is that OF necessity,
much OF the nice work done by children must ps
carefully prepared arithmetic spelling or language
lesson disappear with rub or two OF the sponge:
could have been collected and arranged where they
would have been en- announcement to others. o.
Then the sponges must be wet each day. and they
this way skIn diseases are spread. They beeom'
II Is the custom In some schools 10 the SLATE
frames these covers are soon saturated by the re.
Hhent washings, ana II Is not pleasant to handle
The abolishmsnt OF the slate means the abolish.
rags. and many teacher would give a Sigh OF relief
to know that they would not again be part Of the
There would perhaps be some slight expense At
tached 10 the introduction Of tablets instead OF
Is necessary. and the aivanaSss gained would more
than compensate for the expense.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-12
"PARIS FASHIONS"

As hats constitute just important Item In the em
nine toilet Tribune will be Interested IN the oo"
ing firm which recognized as the p
onee This interview accorded by Ame Car
rapport with the newest hints as 70 "ha'
nouveaues Toques ana Capo'es
Away look affect simplicity In walking cos
tunes with the voumnous proportions OF
the balloon round hats are IN
trimmed with glazed neas OF all
peaed agrettes the enecs are
most charming trimmed costume ana the
be with It, The Louis style is great Ia
suggestions cued from some OF ne
which appeared the boards OK the Parn
or style
from the huge Pompadour delicate n with
de style be fifty and harmonousy
earlier permits great FAVOR the use OF he
that all be able TO judge 1or
style with which this eminent ar
endows First there Is the Ioque
shape exquisite and Is trimmed
flowers which form the COLI
black bat-wings and OK
tafetas Is the hair Next
Zerlend chamngly simple headgear MADE Oh
choux pa the choux being separated by others
Then the grand Ma
rie English trimmed with ruche
of wide pompadour ribbon
cachepeigne Yet another the Ca
round butterfly Of light maroon or
shot tanetas choux shaded from
aigree OF prwinke flowers and
Manal hat OF charming simple
Scotch plaid dapey with blue ground
side with high bow in which are two drks
New-York tribune., 1895-05-12
QUEER FANC1ES.
From The Buffalo News.

From 1hc Buffalo News.
Some months ago went down to the
lake shore TO commit suicide. and when he began to
write a final message TO his wife he could think OF
nothing TO say except that some butter which he
had ordered wouG be found at certain grocery.
realists that in the supreme and soulterrifyng mo-
ments OF life the most ridiculous and trivial things
often come uppermost In the mind. The dying man
comments upon the ugly pattern Of the wall
paper in his room and the newly married couple is
said 10 show an invariable preference for talking
about the weather .
Just the other day boy employed IN a west side
elevator BY some nterposton OF fate or provi-
dcnce he landed on his feet after turning over u
couple OF times and crawed out OF the bottom
door with a silly and mortified look on his face.
Except for an inward jolting and a few bruises he
The men who had seen him fall rushed to the
bottom Of the shaft, expecting to find him lying
there crushed and lifeless.
But he was on his feet outside the shaft. catching
his breath In an excited. nervous giggle and awk-
wardiy brushing the dust on his clothes.
"Are you hurt?" they asked. taking hold OF him.
"N-n-no. I'm oil right"
''Did YOU light on your feety'
II don't know. Leave me alone. I'm all right"
In a few minutes he had Gained down and one Of
the men asked him: What did you think Of while
you were falIingT
on the second floor WAS shu, down."
II could see a. went by that there wasn't any
one working there. That's every blamed ching !
He stuck 10 H. At an awful moment when his
past life should have come % him In nash. he was
taking observations Of the "ssathsr-elssnin place"
New-York tribune., 1895-05-12

verse strip If one makes the racks move either
upward downward. by button situated at the
left OF the figure. and which unlatches closing
spring in previously wound barrel. all the stats
close up after having uncovered for an instant the
surface of the lens.
Arrangements which are very simple, and in
timed photography. very useful, permit the Stats
TO become motionless In position perpendicuar to
exposures OF very different lengths. ranging from
instantaneous TO indefinitely long According
index needle move which, In stopping on scale
divided for tenths of second indicates the various
motioness for greater or less interval the Stats
at the instant when they unmask the object glass
hundredths OF second while without winding
the spring. but pushing small projection at the
bottom Of the figure. one may open and close at
will the Stats for timed exposure. The loss OF
light resulting from absorption is very slight and
advantage of constant speed. whatever the size
OF the lens
New-York tribune., 1895-05-12
HOW THE NEW wONAN WILL PROPOSE.
From, The Boston Sunday Post.

!.
The room was In confusion. (That is the way
tho hooks saw IT, An ordinary man with good eyes
would have said confusion was In the room)
''At iast!' ..., n.
tie. Thirteen collars have been ruined She took a
photograph from a drawer. 1t was the sweet. In
nnocent face OF young pa" An, little GeorseI
strong Is about to become the weak. How far we
women will go for the bright eyes OF silly man!
Rut enough! I shall ask you to be mine this night
come what may. =,
"Mr. Nicely will be down in a moment. Pray be
seated" - 40 r,,,, Oh. ,..os o..
floor ''The dear dear. little boy! How love
him." 49,, .na .h. wor,d. rr.o,...
,rsasure~a true-hearted, innocent young man.
entered. -,
IAN ordinary, everyday conversation for few
minutes She attempts 10 take the manu- Oh osorBe
who bushes and looks ntartledJ
"I must explain myself, Hear r,, me, ! can mo no
longer act this hateful part! I must % speak! Iove
"it ia. hut will you be my husbandy'
There WAS great gulf OF pity In the young
mans gentle eyes. But he spoke'
mo. hut ] will be a brother to you
New-York tribune., 1895-05-12
4 NEW FRENCH CAMERA SHUTTER.
SIMPLE AND USEFUL CONTRIvANCN.

SIMPLE AND USEFUL CONTINUANCE
Translated from La Monde Illustre.
Every one knows Of what importance In instan-
taneous photography Is the choice Of good
shutter 1t enables one to obtain a very great
rapidity ard to insure uniform an exposure
OF the sensitive plate as possible. There is new
shutter which seeks to satisfy these two require
ments. 1t Is composed OF thin bands Of metal.
slightly overlapping one another after the manner
Of a wndow-blind. and is placed behind the object
glass Each band terminates In two pinions
gearing into racks. situated at the right and left
hands Of the blind, and united below by trans
New-York tribune., 1895-05-12
LIFTED A HEAVIER LOAD rHay ROCK.
From The Chicago Tribune

FTUV THe VHIVdko TIfUUHV.
The growth OF a few tiny rootlets." observed ths
teacher OF the botany class. has been known 90 ur
heavy rock from Its place, and the root OF q tret
growing out under = stone sidewalk Will sometimes
push II up and break it Other OF like natur'
showing the strong uplifting power of vegetable
observation Is II not SOP
"Yesm." said the boy with the faded hair. .'I'w
heard my paw say his last years corn crop lifted
mortgage on hD FARM
New-York tribune., 1895-05-12

mems minds Sir EDWARD mas lreeu hliieeiI IL oi
this and all other authority. His Lucifer Is one OF
a steel-clad company descending In grim compo-
sure and stern array from the gates Of heaven,
out Of which they have been thrust II may De
said that Lucifer Is rot conspicuous enough among
his followers but when you have discovered MN
YOU will be In no doubt as to his chieftainship.
a,ho,t his superiorities are more intellectual than
,,,,,tarv " is not especially the heroic In which
Cir Edward excels. The scheme OF the compost
t,on suggests the lovely Golden Stairs" by the
same artist. In the possession Of Lord Battersea.
q, Surrey House. and recently engraved. Not so
tho color which 10 a harmony In bleu d'acer with
not a false note from summit to foundation. Sir
Edward Is reckoned master OF harmonies In col
or and so he is but to my mind q stiii greater
master OF contrasts and Of positive and luminous
lines. None OF these does he now exhibit His
"weddinr OF Psyche" and Sleeping Beauty" and
"Iady Windsor" a beauty who Is half awake,
are al, exercises In green and gray and blue. In
determinate tints which run into each other until
the prevailing tone OF the picture becomes inde-
Enable by any single adjective or color The ?or-
trait OF Lady Windsor is much criticised but Ledy
Windsor is half italian, and the Dreamy grace
N. ,anvuor the refinement which are hers, are
all admirably denoted in this portrait. which Is at
once very womanly and very saint-hke.
Thus far you perceive. have named only the
elder or best known men. but what group they
are and how unlike they are TO themselves, Mr.
radema and Mr.. Holman Hunt excepted. as seen
In different surroundings! Sir Edward Burne-
Jones has Ave pictures; II anybody dominates the
exhibition, he dominates It. Mr.. Watts has three
Sir John MiIiais two Of which perhaps only one
counts, Time. the Reaper; Mr.. Alma-Tsdema
has three, of which two are portrait sroups The
public has an appetite for quantity and might
New-York tribune., 1895-05-12
DREW THE RroHr ryrgREyCE.

From Tho Chicago Record
The Glrl-Io,tie told me the other day . that she
had idea OF such thing as se,"s vt"svuh wh.
hia namo
New-York tribune., 1895-05-12
WHEN RIDICULE BENEFITED MANKIND

From The Harvard Lampoon
."once. at least, rdicule was Of great oen'ns to
the human race."
when WAS thatf' ..-....-"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-08-02
Were,E Engaged.

There is a rule at Smith college that
no girl can go out driving with i young
s1narls unless he is her brother, her lance
or q near relation. Now once upon d
time, not many years ago. q yo,lng man
went there to see. d girl with whom he
he wished to be in one of them. And
like any sensible young fellow in such a
pretty town he asked her TO take ii drive,
shaving no knowle ilge sol the, bothersome
rule. The girl said that she would just
sIoye I'd os hut She woasllis have first to
ask tile president 81 rs the young man
your brother y inquired TINT function
gagged ~. lot vet, the blushing maiden
answered, sbut Il think we will be when
we come back. sif You will only LET me
And tradition says that the sl,fesi-
dent elented and that the couple came
home ellgag tica Observer. 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-08-02
3 NURSE TO WED A LORD.
Miss. Emmeline Bigley, Niece of Jean
Ingelow, to be Lady Hepburn. ~

Miss Emneline Bigley, Niece of Jean
Ingelow, to be Lady Hepburn. =
Miss Emmeline Bigley, who, it; is re-.
ported, is about to marry an English no.
bleinan, Lord Arthur Hepburn, was Ii
resident of Dubuquesforsseyera years.
She scame here from ,Chica go, .swhere
she had gone through regular course
Of training for. a hospital nurse. She
obtained a position IN the Farley hospi-
tai Of Dubuque, and sau once BECAME u
fayorite with the attending physicians
and al others with whom she came in
contact. :. r.
She u.s. comeIy= in face and figure, ss ex-
tremely ladylike and gentle in. her man
ner. Being member Of the Episcopal
church, she became regular attendant
of ST. Johns church and soon made
friends of all the MEMBERS 81 sS5s3: , = ~
Miss: Bigley went to Chicago and then
+ to California in company with her uncle.
Here shemet Lord Hepburn,. and with
her beauty, and charming accomplish
ments made him her willing captive. <
. Miss Bigley was born in England, but
came to this country when young. She
is. a niece of the poetess. Jean Ingelow,
and belongs to family Of culture and
refinement: 7&$9 ~ 7
Lord Hepburn belongs to one of. the
most ancient families, the Hepburns Of
BothWel.-Dubuque letter in Chicago
Tribune l. - .-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-08-02
Hinge on Trivials.

How true it is that fame and fortune
both hinge on some trivial circumstance
The most successful artist at the annual
exhibition of the French salon one year
was a young gentleman named Baldwin
Sewers. - A ~ 's.%' y I'd -:
Mr. Sewers, particular line: was the
delineation of still life, and so he painted
Il cheese IL sS*1<'% 2s%3 1,
After it was hung some malicious per-
son slipped into the gallery the night be-
fore the exhibition and cut a round hole
IN, the canvas completely removing the
cheese. When the examining committee
We're on the rounds, they came to the
defaced picture, and angrily sent for the
artist to give an explanat ton. An ordi
nary individual would have been over
come with despair at the outrage. Not
ESQ Mr.. Sewers. When the chairman
said, sternly: &c SysEsss& s5s$fEs*s &
80 Where is the .cheese?''. he. responded
calmly :,st $.:l +. Sly. %.; IS s
Alas, gentlemen! !: perceive | have
painted5 1t with too great fidelity. The
mice have eaten; il. = .s,:;ss b b
# They awarded him the first prize