davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-02-24
Athletic. at C.lumb,. College.

The Columbia College varsity crew, which
has been in training since Jan. 4. may be
said to be rowing in tho following order al
though nothing as yet has been finally decided :
Pierrepont, stroke: MacGregor, z; Carter. O.;
Fish, .; Prentice. captain, 4 Snyder. 81; Hubby
2; Pressprich, bow. Norton alternates with
Pressprch at bow, and Fitzgerald alternates
with pierrepont at stroke. Tho men have been
rowing that way for tho past two weeks, but are
liable 10 be changed at any time IL the coach
thinks it necessary. Tho other men who are
rowing with the varsity are Irving, Putnam,
Randolph, and Miles. Six OF these fourteen
men have rowed before. while the others have
never touched an oar. and this will necessitate
the coaching OF the rudiments Of the stroke
very carefully.
ON Washington's Birthday the men did not do
any exercises, but merely rowed and then took
long run OF three miles in order TO test their
wind and TO see tho effects OF the training. All
the men came back feeling in good trim and not
affected in the least by the run.
1t has been finally decided that the crew will
60 in quarters on the new site on March 10. or
nj least as soon as they get up on the river.
This will be \ great Thing for Columbia, as IL
has never before had such n place for quarters
The freshmen candidates have been reduced
to sixteen. and as yet have nos been rowing In
Oh 'Washin.t Ton sSirthday
Henry q. Chstain, the captain of the track
athletic events for which he is going to give
prizes. This IS to encourage the men aud 70 see
ulOat "Iut tHty can 40. Inc tNtntS Will DO
broad jump, high Jump, pole vault. shot, and
potato race The size OF the gymnasium will
prevent them from having any sprints or runs
of any kind.
The baseball men intend to ho outdoors by
March II they can possibly lind u field TO prao-
tise on, The Manhattan Field has been pro-
posed but there seems 10 lie some difficulty in
obtaining il. They have made arrangements for
many games for which they nre endenvoring To
form team that will win n big majority, At
present at the gymnasium they aro dong the
necessary exercises, and are learning and Irac-
tising hating. The completed and accurate
schedule OF games is as follows;
March 27 Princeton al Princeton. March 30 College
of city Of New York, AT New YORK.
April g. Union College, al New York: April u, lc.
high AZ Bethlrhemi April ,. New iork League at
New York April 10, West Point. AZ WcW Point. April
rs, New YORK League, at Ntw York April Is IRfay
cite At New York; Apri 90, University o. Pennsylya
MIA AT New York
Nav University Of PcnnsylvHnla. Rt philadelphia.
MAY |. Rutgrr, New Brunswick: Aay IS, Lafayette
al ElsOn. May 23, Orani Field tluD, at HacktnAArki
hpy so, Wesleyan. az Middletowu.
June |, Cornell, at Ithaca
The sun., 1895-02-24
EdsH WIas Worries Amateur Cha@PiOa.
ship SkatIaE Kaes.

CHRIsTIANsA, Feb. 9a.-At HanAr to-day the
worlds amateur championship skating race Of
10000 metres Was won by j. Eden Of Holland
In J Z minutes So seconds. beating his own rec
ord by minute 20 20 seconds. The final heat
races and the 1900 metre race viii 10 skated
Tomorrow,
The sun., 1895-02-24

LoNDON. Feb, 30. A despatch TO The Globe
from Cannes says:
In the Cannes regatta for tie town prize and
the Presidents vase tie Brtannia's only oppo-
nent will be Commodore FiorIo's cutter Nalky-
Tic"
CANNES, Feb n The town prize was won by
the britannia by ~ minutes and 4S seconds.
The Britannia was handicapped six minutes.
The Nakyrie her only competitor. The
AsTTeshOf Ieu-TRteT Dakota has not yet arrived.
The sun., 1895-02-24

The following games were rolled In the Inter.cty Y
NJ. C. A. tournament at the Central Branch alieyB In
Brooklyn on Washington's Birthdayi
FIRST oAAE.
Central-Marquss ia; Little. 1877: Gray, 175; Ran
son, 1879; Arthur 147 Total, 7I2.
Yonkcrs-W Constable, l46: Steghens, 165; BAde
l47; Hunt, 1856: Schneider. l33 Total 72o.
SECOND oANK.
Central Marquiss. l69; Carlson. 1877; Gray. 204;
Ransom. lID: Arthur. l52. Total. Sll.
Nonkers--W Constable, l4I; steRhens, $50; Slade.
l5U Hunt, ljl: schneider, l43. Total. 735.
The sun., 1895-02-24

BosToN, Feb 23.--J. h. Bulard, Harvard 90,
was to-day elected permanent captain OF the
Varsity crew, Fennessy refusing TO allow his
name 10 be used in connection with the cap
taincy. Tho lAtter's inability to agree with
Coach Watriss is thought 10 be the reason for
this Btep.
The sun., 1895-02-24

Passayant Co. champions OF the Importers
league, defeated the Mount Morris bank team at
kings alleys In West lS0th street yesferday after
IoOn. The scores:
The sun., 1895-02-24

The Westfelds and the team OF the Arthur Kul
Rowing Association rolled a schedule game In the
series OF the West Jersey Bowling League at the lat
ters alleys. Thursday night. The Westfeids came
TO ElizaDethport minus one of their best and,
consequence, were Overwhelmingly defeated The
Arthur Ku Rowing Association Darling, 200; J.
Kerr. lOj; nOod. 100: A. Kerr, los: Cooley, lI2:
Moore, 1893; oyerton, 1853; Husband, l4l; q. Hand
l5l: Whittam. l1y. Total. 500.
Alpers 81; Marsh lSo; Decker. fae; sheppefd iSo;
Love, 1877; Seeley, l31; Baker. los. Total, 1895.
The sun., 1895-02-24
ARTHUR DU4NE's GoULD CUP.

Messrs. Lawrence and Dean divide.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
PRINTERS INK.


Everybody feels the coming q better
timer.
The best English IL none too good Tor
advertisements
Advertise one thing in your store and
% viii advertise an things In your store.
Don't walt until the hour Of going 10
press before handing copy TO the
printer.
a courteous and convincing advertise.
mcnt II courteous and convincing
salesman.
Usually whore u cut II used very No.
tie reading N needed Too much read
Ing often spells the Intended eject
Your advertising In worth not only
your serious attention hut that ~ the
best advertising intellect you can md.
II 10 true that advertising AZ gen
cral thing. does not sell goods. but 4,
brings the buyer to the seller.
Don't be too anxious In your adycr.
titlng. You can't hook brook trout rs
chasing after them with q hip pole AMI
bear trap.
The general public IL not mind read.
err II II does not know what sou have
Tor sale. how can you expect II TO 90
ask Tor your gnodn7
u professional ethics forbid doe.
tors ana lawyers % advertise, how many
free puns ~ celebrated cases viii cause
one of them 90 rtup his paper
a scotsman, 20 advertise successfully
must study the art ana huslucss ~ al,
vrrtlFing, and the surcst way 90 obtain
such knowledge Is by reading Prn,cr's
Ink.
The more you mike people belley,
your advertising, the more your adye-.
uslng viii mako them brllcy, 100 you.
and the more sou VIII believe IN adye-.
Using.
II people exercised 40 much care and
shrowdnrss when investing In ady,r.
Using Hs they do when Investing Ia
banks. mining stocks aud real estate.
there would bee more believers Ian Inc
value OF printers ink.
Ia hard times the advertisements OF
sharp merchants contain many great
bargains The failures " unsuccss.tl
arms give stronger ones chances CO. bug
goods cheap and sell them under the
usual price, Some peoples misfortuncs
are other peoples opporiunlues
Some Sgw York newspapers have q,
standing oter TO put In a supply " any
new type that now appears Cor the henc.
90 VI any regular customer who may
desire 90 use that particular tyne per.
muncntly Sometimes the papers ODi
loan him the use Of "the block" uf his ma
In this type 10 use in other papar.
That's the kind OF generosity uat ms.
In an American theator thc proer,1,
o. usually given away free while b,
European thcaters IL must De- u1ld f,r
Nevertheless, the thcatcrs in This conn.
try probably ma the programs rrso,.
er source ~ profit than the Eurufas,
theaters This 10 because tho America
program contains advertising and na
European docs not The Europ,r,
theater-gocr pays Tor his program ~
cash, while the American pays f1r h,s
by reading the advertisements prIn,.s
In lt-prlnters' Ink.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

Probably you have all noticed the
little white puff balls In spring, and
shot OF the same In autumn, when
they are dry and full OF dark powder.
This is one OF our choicest eatablo
mushrooms One admirer says hc cut
slice from giant pull ball which
grew near his home, every day for "a
week, and had 80 many fresh fritters.
II he had cut II all down the first day,
II would not have made nearly so many
delicious meals One giant puff ball,
when young and creamy well cooked,
will satisfy the appetite OF twelve peo-
pie, In olden times slices OF this mush-
room were used 90 bind up cuts. and
were said to insure their speedy heal.
ing, In the days OF flint and steel. be-
fore matches were invented, the powder
Of the dried pull ball was often used to
catch and hold the sparks Another
strange use to which it was put was
To burn II before beehive The fumes
made the bees drowsy, and the honey
could be removed without difficulty. -
81 NichulaA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
rLrcrRlc wlMMIPEo.
The Atmosphere h. Fuii Of ~" TipiI
and u uas Curious Results.

we AfmusphFfr - t"h W WV ilui J
and u uas curious Resuits.
a very odd thing aud one that no,
only astonlshes but startlea m,
stranger. Is the peculiar electrical con
dillon OF everything In Winnipeg dur
ing the winter. n YOU reach out 60
touch an electric bell. before your hn
ger IL within three inches Of the enun-
clntor there Ia a fash Of lightning that
goes up through your arm and will
probably make you jump six feet. says
Winnipeg Saturday Night. II you
touch any metallic substance there IL a
fash OF lightning. when YOU get into
bed the clothing crackles. and one
would think that the landlord had pro.
vidod you with blanket adorned with
frenles. After while one gets 30
nervous one Is afraid to touch any
thing. have stumbled around my
room and bruised my shlns rather than
take chances lighting the gas or turn
ing on the electric current. II you
reach for the gas jet. crack" II goes
II you shufiie your feet along the car
pet you can light the gas with your I'm.
ger. II IL really one Of the most start
ling phenomena In the whole north
west. Imagine turning over In ones
bed and having the quilts emit sparks
or reaching for a bell and being i'm
mediately answered by fash that II
apt to make one howl. ! saw my trav.
cling companion. who had grown some
what careful. wrap bis finger up In a
piece OF paper to touch the bell. llc
jumped back with shrek. and tho
whole paper seemed on FIRE. The peo-
pie OF the effete east who want 10 be-
come electrified should 30 up north
they will get Il IN proper shape and
Will learn 10 avoid radiators. and every
other metallic substance The fact re-
mains. however. that In that climate
one feels wonderfully hopeful and able
10 work and no task seems too hard
10 be- undertaken. and ! am firmly con
WINGED that the great men Of Canada
viii be developed there. II " remark
able fact that ontario. the most blessed
Of all sections Of Canada. has deycl.
oped. proportlonately TO lts population,
fewer brainy and energetic politician
and business men than the provinces
by the sea or the great western stretch
Of land with the wonderful electricity
In the air and the greatest difficulties
Of moncy-maklng In the climate. The
newest and strongest brood OF Canadl-
ans can be found to-day In the schools
Of the northwest. and envy the constl.
tuition that can stand the climate. and
certainly feel disposed to regret tho
southern temperament that prefers sun
shine with a little. to long winter and
a great future.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
HE WANTED EIGHT WHEELS.


Convincing Family Of nicycllug's he
lights Proved Expensive.
Two friends met In bicycle shop
Hello" said one. Are you going to
buy wheolg"
"A wheelw replied the other. with a
WY face, "a wheel lndeedl am 20.
INK to buy eight"
what do you want with e.ght9"
We'll, rs all my fault. | began TO
ride last fan. and OF course was very
onthuBiastIc | told an the folks al
home about the delights Of wheeling.
ana they said was too old TO ride a
bicycle, and so on, and finally they not
tied me. Il struck me that the best way
to show thom how fine q sport It was
was 10 persuade some OF them To try IT,.
got my two sons TO take lessons. and
my three daughters also allowed them
selves TO be Induced TO learn. They got
my sister to 80 To the academy. where
she, too, became enthusiastic. Il wasn't
long before my wife was won over, and
her sister followed suit and now the
entire eight have unanimously decided
that they must have bicycles. II Is some
satisfaction to show them that my view
OF bicycling was right, although the ar
gument is going TO prove pretty oxpcn-
siye."- New York Tribune
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
THE WOMEN OF INDIA.
Mt. Annie n-sant Tells Of Their Peculiar
Social Conditions aud Education.

Mrs. Annie nrsant Tells Of Their Peculiar
Social Conditions aud Education.
Mrs Annie Bcsants observations OF
women In India. during a recent visit
to that country. led her to think them
very Intelligent. and. while their stand
ards and methods OF education differ
materially from those In other coun-
tries. according to their own estimate
OF learning. many OF the women are
highly educated. Reading and writing
are not part OF their education, how
ever, as all their knowledge In acquired
froin "Pundlts." who go from house 10
house every week TO give oral instruc-
ton In philosophy and literature to the
entire household. - the memory Is
Wonderfully strengthened by this pro.
cess OF training the mind quickly 10
grasp and retain all the information
entirely Independent OF books for rof-
erence. indian women are peculiarly
simple and childish in character. yet
very different from other Europeans OF
the same class. Northern and southern
india, says Mrs. Besant. are two dis
tinct countries In all the laws and Gus
toms which AFFECT women In the north
the "Purdah' Is In full power. and the
women look upon any publicity as an
outrage, while Ia the south their posi-
ton is quite different yet men and
women do not meet freely In society.
Mothers and grandmothers have great
Influence and authority In the family
and home life, and In outside affairs
as we'll. for an Indian will not act In
a public matter against the advice OF
either one In southern India very
young children are married and II the
infant husband dies his youthful widow
can never marry again.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
CHICAGO WOMEN ON WHEELS.


Car Wheels or Bicycle wheels, These
women Are uusticrs.
The Chicago woman is hustler. she
never stands on the curb waving her
parasol at an approaching car. Not
much She makes a direct break for it
from the shop door, always landing on
the lower side Of the street. where she
knows II will slow down. She doesn't
wait for 1t to stop but with hop, skip
and jomp grabs a trailer and swings
herself aboard The movement Is not
graceful one. but the Chicago foot
gets there. In pairs. Half dozen wo-
men will perform this extraordinary
evolution at the same time. have
st0od VI the corner Of crowded thor
oughfare for an hour at a time. spell
bound with wonder and admiration
Wonder that some OF these women
didn't get tangled up In their skirts and
rolled over and killed: admiration OF
the astonishing progress Of the new
woman. ! alluded to 1t In conversation
with a CLARK street conductor.
oh. the women are hustlers out
here" he replied condescendlngly.
ON the lake front the new woman
speeds her bicycle. Here she Is not
only a hustler. but she makes other peo-
pie hustle who are not always In that
humor. Her costume Ia sometimes the
ordinary street dress. sometimes II Is
bloomer. or fancy skirt and bicycle
cap Sometimes she rides the bicycle
constructed for feminine use: some
times she comes sweeping by astride
Of the regular male wheel | saw two
or three women dash past the Auditor
lum In this fashion within half an hour.
The lovely street shade. by the tail
buildings on one side and famed by
tho lake breeze on the other. swarms
with bicyclcrs Of both sexes In the early
evening. Most Of them are going home
from business. the rest are ont for
pleasure. The double whcelers are new
to me. Two bicycles are connected side
by side by bar. enabling the young
man and his girl to ride along slowly
or rapidly. ~ desired. without fear Of
tppling over or worrying over the pace.
They are close enough together to en-
able him TO utilize hls arm and her
waist, II necessary. and mutual conf
dcnccs and klsnes may be exchanged
without fear or mishap. This beats the
tandem all hollow.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
The Question Answered.

At the trial Of on action for libei
brought by DR.. Levingston against tho
San Francisco Civic Federation, Porter
Ashe, a friend Of Levingston. and him
self an attorney, was called as a wit
ness. lie testified regarding q certain
letter, ostcnsibly written by him alone;
he admitted, with apparent reluctance,
that he, Ashe, had assisted in prepar-
ing H. When asked ifothcrs were CON
cerned. his apparent reluctance 20 re-
ply was so great that the plaintiffs at
torney objected. The defendants attor-
ney, seeming some damaging admis-
sion behind the unanswered question,
pressed the matter. For half an hour
the attorneys argued, and finally, after
a mighty war Of words, the court de-
cided that the question might be put
So put i; was "Who," said the de-
PENDANTS attorney, imprcssivcly, twas
the person present besides yourself md
DR.. Lcvingston2" To which the inge-
nuous Mr. Ashe. who had sat In silence
throughout the legal battle, replied,
blundly, Nobody"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

YES" said the man with a club. Il
am going TO see the editor Of the Bu-
gle. haven't anything against him
personally. but am going on my wife's
account You see. she wrote a nice lit
tie sentimental poem about the girl
coming home to die, The fool printer
got the "a upside down and made IL 4
have come home TO pie have tried 10
explain that the poor editor II not at
fault. but you know how much good II
does to try to explain things 10 a wo-
man."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

A mlddlc-aged lady. nicely dressed
who refused TO give her name. was
knocked down on the corner OF Fifth
avenue and Fourteenth street. yesler
day. Just before noon. by the wheels Of
a passing wagon. says New York Re
corder. This fact Illustrates the danger
TO pedestrians from needless drivers
The police Of New York, It might ap.
pear TO a casual observer. are omnlpres'
cnt, but yet II Is impossible for one Of
iicer to be- on both sides OF street al
once and the majority OF drivers In thu
city will slacken for nothing but brass
buttons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

Stacy Marks anccdotc OF the money
finding dog, which he attributes 10
Landsccr, Is n very prince among all
stories Of the kind. The dogs master
Ia the presence Of n skcpt,cal friend,
hid IA ~ note in the hole OF tree when
the dog was paying him no attention.
GO fetch, he said, some time after
ward, while returning by another road,
without further explanation. The dog
trotted of. and Il was few hours be-
fore he Joined the two at home. As
there was no sign Of note the skepti.
cal friend grew sntirical But the host
opened the dogs mouth and . soycr-
cigns were concealed under his tongue.
lie mad found the note, been 10 tho
bankers and changed 1t for gold
Suectutor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

A. this number Of copies has already
been sold. lie 6, nov distributing.
absolutely free. 50l.0HU cor.e, OF this
most com ,-- p.cic. inter.
esting and CorruS yaluu bic.
ical work s--f ever pub
iishcd-thc recipient only being re-
quired n mail 20 him. at the above al.
dress, this little Corrus NrNufH with
twcnty-one ED cents Ia one cent
stamps to pay for postage and packing
only, and the book wi, be sent by
mail. IL is vcri,ablc medical
library, complete In enc volume. IL
contains over 1000 pages and more
than 300 illustrations The Free Edi-
ton Is precisely the same as that sold
at i.50 except only that the books are
bound in strong MANILA paper covers
instead Of cloth. Send NOw before all
are given away. They are going OF
rapidly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

beginning in the July number OF
llarper's Magazine, Mr. poultncy Bige.
low VIII relate the story OF The Ger.
man Struggle for Liberty" during tho
exciting period from 1903 to 1918. Tho
first installment deals with tho mill.
tary murder Of John Palm. the John
brown Of Nuremberg; describes with
appreciation the beautiful aud admir-
able Luisc, the patriotic queen OF rrus.
llegel; the inaction Of the Prussian
king and his aged generals on the eve
Of great battle; aud the stampede Of
the frussian army from Jena Tho
paper is amply illustrated
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

The tree OF the French cavalry sad.
die and the stlrrups are TO b. hence
forth made Of aluminium. with bands
Of steel let In whon the metal II In a
state Of fusion. This change ~ TO be
made In view OF the absence Of roads
and tho rioopnoaa Of the tracks In Mad
ngaacar. The weight Of the French
heavy cavalry saddle tree Ia now about
I've pounds. II will be reduced TO con-
sldorahiy Less than half. Koitlen and
other implements will also be alumni
mum.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

What IL TO become Of the horse 2
Street cars are run by electricity; men
and women ride blcyeloa. road carriages
and wagons are drawn by gasoline or
electric motors; plowa are pulled by
steam; poker IL regarded as better
game than the horse race and high dice
has succeeded the "horse-and horse
variety Hut the aausagc factory re-
mains ana the business Il Increasing.
though even this line Of Industry IL
not conducive to the longevity aud ac-
tyiiy Of the equine race.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

The following IL a sample Of the mot.
toes adopted by classes graduating this
spring from Kansas schools; I'VE have
reached the hills and the mountains
are In View; Upward and Onward.
"The end crowns the work; Having
,riumphea IN the pAnt. have brave
hearts for the future: The beginning
Of more serious things" etc. Isn't 1,
terrible that the brave young souls that
adopt such thrilling notices will be-
stopping to dish-washlng and love
making within six weeks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

II il to be feared that one great trou-
bic with genius Is its lack Of business
ability. Many substantial literary rep
utatlons have been made within the
past decade by liberal use Of printers
ink. Nothing helps Young author
more than constant publicity. And
even the older authors do not dare TO
let the public forget them for any
length Of time. Hence the frequent in
tervlewH, the airing OF their opinions
on subjects OF which they know moth
ms, the readiness to confde their gas
Economical preferences or their tastes
in music theology. or natural scenery.
This way fortune lies; aud even immor-
tally may be won by strenuous compo.
titlon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

The price OF New York newspapers
Is attracting some general attention
and causing comment In newspaper cir
Giles. Ten years ago the tendency was
downward, but since that date the
Times and Herald have deemed II wis
est 10 Increase their selling price TO 3
cents, while the World has maintained
the 2-cent price since Il has been under
its present management OF late. how
ever, changes have been taking place.
The Journal has doubled It's price from
l-cent paper and Increased its price
on tho Sunday edition from 3 to cents.
Report says the World viii step mp to
the Scent plane OF the Times. Herald
and Tribune. while the Sunday Adver-
,lser will be- sold for l cent a copy.