davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

amount OF fuel Il IL possible 70 carry.
should certainly count very much IN its
favor ono can hardly Judge from the
results ag published. however for there
arc 70 dotdils given 40 TO whether the
vibration was serious or whether there
was an Objectionable smell from the
fuel. Tho results obtained must be- con-
Hldcrrd remarkable from purely me.
chanlcal standpoint. nv the fact that
On engine. no compact as the require
mcnts demand. should be capable Of
continuous operation Of from forty
eight hours to sixty hours, ~ remark
able performance. Tho fact that nm oil
engine "a an economical motor cannot
be disputed. Some tests made by Pro-
feasor Irwin show that n motor indl-
eating Nix 10 eight horse power can de-
liver n break horse power with an
equivalent consumption OF about one
ana two-tonths pounds OF coal per horse
power hour. This being equal or slight
~ superior TO the performances OF the
best steam engines OF large size
The Chicago Tlmos-Ilorald has Of
fcred $1,000 In premiums for race OF
horseless carriages 10 be held Nov. 2.
1886 This viii be the FIRST Of It's kind
to be held In the United States. and will
doubtless Sc the fororunner OF many
more. The course IL to be- between MIL
wnukte and Chicago. distance OF
eighty miloa. The question Il now being
debated " the race be not made from
Chicago to Milwaukee and return. a
distance OF iGO miles.
Already n number OF entries have
been made. The race Is open 10 tho
world. The money will be divided a.
iailown: First prize 1900 and a gold
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

carriage does not get scared and run
away. II can be managed by anyone
after two hours study. II takes years
Of experience to learn TO manage horses,
and the best drivers are the ones who
most frequently get hurt The horse
less carriage takes mp less room. It's
introduction will almost double the ca
pacity OF street for trniilc. The horse
less carriage will almost eliminate the
item OF street cleaning. The care OF
streets Is one OF the great municipal
problems and tho horse Il the chief Of
fender. The substitution OF the pnou-
matte cushioned tires Of the h0rseless
carriage and motor wagon will make
II possible TO keep a street In repair aft
or II has once been paved.
France has taken the lead IN tho
manufacture Of these horsclcss car
ringos, and had one on exhibition at
80 Worlds Fair The motive power
OF this one was electricity. IL did not.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

A few years ago we first began to hear
OF electric vehicles being used IN Euro
pean cities, first as the playthings OF
the rich. and then as the servants OF
the tradesmen and mechanics. They
were soon used for delivering groceries
and other merchandise 10 customers.
They became quite common In London.
In France various kinds OF vehicles
were made. few TO run by electricity.
but more 10 be driven by steam power
and by gas and oil motors.
The firms that manufactured them
increased In numbers. and were en-
couraged by numerous orders for horse
less carriages. These were seen to
Of great advantage over the old style
that required horses TO draw them.
Tho advocates OF them enumerated the
following superlorlties: The horseless
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

four engines entered. also driven by oil
motors, and NJ. lie Blant had two steam
carriages entered. The first carriage
commenced the journey at s o'clock
Sunday morning. followed nt short In
tervals by the other twenty. The re-
strlctions and conditions OF the race
were somewhat peculiar. MS II was not
designed TO test tbs speed. and for this
reason II was calculated at about eight
miles per hour, no allowance being
made for any greater speed. The OBJ
iect was primarily TO test the control
and comfort of the conveyancos, and
also the freedom from breakdowns
rather than the speed Two hours
stoppage In all was counted upon, and
Il was estimated that the journey would
be accomplished by 3 o'clock In the
ovening-that ~, twelve hours TO make
the run OF eighty miles. with two hours
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Tho intellectual young lady looked
over her glasses at the average young
man and asked suddenly, GLOW old
would you take me 10 bc?'
The average young man fell Into a
train OF thought 81 wonder" said he
to himself, whether she wants 20 DO
rated five years younger on the score
OF her looks or Eve ycars older on ao-
count Of hcr brains2 Darn these adj
vanccd women anyhowY--Cinclnnati
Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04
FROM OTHER LANDS.

TO call n man a German SPY IL In
France sure way OF securing his ar
rest.
Or. Max Nordau has turned from the
cries OF degeneration 20 lighter liter
AIRY lahors
The Holborn restaurant IN London
announces an innovation from New
York In the shape OF lady typewriter
20 take down letters In shorthand.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

In leather belts for summer wear
there are NV colors and styles. They
are wider and hn' more ornamental
tion than last season.
White duck suits are To continue In
vogue. but not the cheap. domestic
duck The material that comes over the
sea will have the preference,
Neapoltan straw is the material OF
which some OF the most beautiful OF tho
newly Imported bonnets are made And
a Is declared they cannot be Initiated.
The furniture revival next year for
the drawing room VIII be the rosewood
when there was less style. oht more
hol!diiy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

carriage can be maintained and made
TO do more work at less than half what
4 costs TO pay for the feed. housing and
care OF horse. A good average horse
cannot travel more than 5000 miles a
year. II costs 20 Keep him from Sl2b TO
$500 q year a horseltss carriage can
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Senior partner-l think this now
clerk isgctting used 10 our wayA Don't
you?
Junior partner-I think 40 Ito was
20 minutes late this morning. brook
lyn Life
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

They were discussing the circus
"nid you ever see q man hrcd out OF u
canon, asked the shoe clerk boardcr.
NO" said the Cheerful Idiot ~
never did, but saw fellow fred out
Of ball not long ago Cincinnati
Trlbune
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04
Iohnrcn.Iul,i.d Nlnn..

Millions Of men keep asking for stimulant,
ncshu.c thc nervous system u constantly irri.
tatcd hy nicotine poison. Chewing or smoking
destroys manhood and nerve power. It's not a
habit, but disease. and you viii ind a euar.
enieed euro IN No TO Sac. Sold b. Druggists
everywhere. Hook FIRE Address Tho Sterling
hcmcay Co, Nov York City or Chicago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Old Conformation say your father
fingered n long while and died sud
den death. What do you mean by that?
Tramp-Wcll, the vigilance commit
tee told him 10 leave town IA nn hour,
but he fingered for day.-philndel-
phln Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Enectualiy yet gently. when coutive or
bilious, or when the blood Ia impure or
aiugEiah. TO permanently cure habltual
constipation. 10 awaken the kidneys and
liver TO a healthy activity. without ir.
ritatlng or weakening them. 60 diapcl
headaches. colds or fevers use syrup Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

That's the seventh time this morn
Ing, said the shoe merchant "a n Gus
toner left the atorc. "that you told mo
In o tone Of voice that couldn't escape
being overheard that woman remind
cd you Of Trilby."
Yes replied the new clerk, land
that's the seventh woman that I've
sold pair Of shoes To "-Washington
Star
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

civilization OF Europe with that Of
Asia. In the former you have the
broad. smooth roads: In the latter you
find only footpaths, bride paths, and
almost nothing OF the western high
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Address the international Chlldrcn's
Home Society, 2H la Sale IT., Chicago,
Illinois. Rev. Dr. Frank NJ Gregg, General
Manager Such n child a. you may desire,
OF any age, viii he sent you ON ninety days
trial Enclose stamp.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

TOT btopphges, making the average
about eight miles per hour.
The race attracted great deal Of In
terest. and the results obtained we're so
satisfactory that efforts were made TO
secure another race under more dlfli-
cult conditions Some OF the o0mpeti-
tors OF the previous race and a num-
Der OF subscribers. including James
Gordon Bennett. collected about $4,000
for prlzea, and arranged for the trial
which recently took place. This race
was from Versailles, through Orleans,
Blois. Tours. Poitlers 10 Bordeaux, and
oaok 10 Paris, a total distance Of abont
740 miles This was far more difilcu!t
undertaking. but was successfully ae-
compllshed by about one-half OF ihoge
competing. The stoppages We te-
duced to the utmost limit. thai 4,
deaux being only eight minutes In one
case. There were forty-siN entries. and
twenty-one vehicles actually made the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Moihers who have need i'arkers Ginscf Tonic
ffrrffl insist thai d tHn n sfnrfa tian oh0r med.
dllci ever furm u dlsirss nul aiucsa Yield W u
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

FITS An Pits stopped flee ~ Dr. Kllne'a Great
ferte iientorcr. No fita r. The ir1l day i usa
Narseious gurrs TREATISE ami a1tfiai ffeFt ~
lheAAsa. bsnd 10 ~. klns ~ Arch ~, fha, Ia
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

utndereorns Il n simpie renardy.
bot u TAN uut thr rufusI and shat CuunuIaitou u
iai Makrs ualklng a ploaaalo i5o a. drugElsta
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

can recommend risos Cure for Con-
TowssENp, ~ Howard, Wis. May 4, W.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

The man who minds hla own business
viii not soon run out Of work
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Oyof sis,OoOoj are invested In thi-coun-
try Ia ducks aud geese
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

~ tho Daby ~ cutting Teeth.
% sure and uso that Old and veftrisd remedy, Ma
wpslo~s soornuo srrvr Tor chiidrsn TestAiar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

NJ the same time
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

: .:s.s sns 8: @ .: I !: l' ~ '
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-26

IT'S merits SO we'll known that it seems Il work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-26

First Physician-''Is this a case that
demands a consultation ?" Second
PIlysician-'.I think it is. The patient
is extremely ricl.n-Tit Bits.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-26

sCastoriai lisa well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior toany prescription
known to ne" II. \. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, Ny.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16

TO man that his name is on our books
will have "a tendency to bring him to
his senses "
My dear SIR" said | warmly as /
rose to go, "you aro accomplishing a
great work, and am glad called in to
see you. " Then, thanking him, was
about to depart when he stopped me
courteously
Excuse me-, he said, but would
you mind giving mo your name? al
ways like TO take down tho names Of all
pur friends. -
Certainly not, " said l. II would
just as soon as not, as IL is just possible
I may want to advise with you myself
later ON. My name, sir, is Withorby."
A bright and engaging smile camo
over the face Of the president Of the Low.
ers' Guarantee company. "Ah, yes, in.
decd, " he exclaimed. -. Scott Wither.
by, isn't it2'
THAT'S it." | replied, dumfounded,
lump rising in my throat. "How tho
mischief, sir, did you learn my name?"
VERY easily he responded cheer
fully as he reached over into his desk
and handed me pamphlet b liG, on ''If
You Are Husband, Don't Be Crank
"Your wife was in hero only yester-
day -. Scott Witherby in New York
World
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16
BeRNHARDT AND SARDou.
The Quarrel and Reconciliation OF the
Dramntist and Actress.

The Quarrel and Reconciliation of tho
Dramntist and Actress.
Speaking OF Sardou and Bernhardt,
tho lowing story concerning the great
French actress and the equally renowned
playwright is vouched for by the corro-
spundent Of Courier des Etats- Unis:
Tho two who have achieved the great
est triumph in "Gismonda," NJ. Vic
torion Sard0u and Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt, were at swords points in the be-
ginning. This dislike dated from dam
iel Rochet, which Sardou gave to the
Comodio Francaise after his nomination
to the French academy. Sarah Bern.
bardt expected that Sardou would select
her to create the role of heroine in the
play, but he chose Mile. Bertet instead
hence the anger of Nine Bernhardt.
When the actress and the author met,
tho former passed on the other side; the
latter pulled his hat down over his
eyes. Each murmured something not at
all complimentary to the other.
Then Sarah Bernhardt left the Come
die Franchise, went to America, where
she made her first triumphal tour, and
returned to France. Upon her arrival
in Paris she entered into negotiations
with Raymond Deslande, manager of
the Vaudeville. She asked nothing bet
ter than TO play there. But what should
she play? She did not wish to return to
classical roles. She wanted an entirely
new play, which should bring out all
her qualities.
There is only one man who can
write the play you want" said Des-
lande '"That man is Sardou."
"Sardoul" cried the actress. "Such n
disposition, incapable of doing justice
to an artist. Moreover, irritable, brutal,
man who runs up against everybody,
who"-
VERY well, ;" replied Deslande, "let
us say no more about it," He went to
see Sardou and told him that he must
have play for Sarah Bernhardt.
"SarahW exclaimed the writer.
"Sarahl Such disposition Grabbed,
disagreeable, quarreling with every
body, who"--
VERY we'll, very we'll, it is quite un-
derstood. "
And three months after Sardou read
Fedora" to Sarah, who, radiant, threw
herself on the authors neck in the pres
ence of Deslande.
"Ah! Deslande, said Sardou, "what
did tell you? How gentle she isl How
sweet How adorablel"
"And ho!" rejoined Bernhardt.
"How amiablo ho isl How he appre-
ciates real talent, and how obligingl
Embrace me, Raymondr
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16
Russian ,Iustlce.

General Van Wahl, chief constable of
the police of st. Petersburg, when he
was governor at Kiev, received visit
one day from poor woman, widow Of
police agent who had fallen victim
to duty. For long time she had solic.
tied the pension which was due her
The head of the police to whom she had
addressed her demand paid no attention
to her plea
In her distress the widow went to
the governor and told him her story.
"Ah, yes, we'll see what can be
DONE" said General Wahl "Sit down
there and write what tell you, "p int
ing to q writing table.
The widow took seat and wrote
from the governors dictation a long
supplication. "Now address it," he
said "and wait for me in the next
room"
A few minutes later the woman was
recalled, and tho general gave into her
hands sealed letter, saying the whilo
to her, Take this letter to the head
constable, take care not to open it, and
come back to me as soon as you have q
reply.
A week afterward the woman appear
ed at the palace again. Her pension had
been granted, and she thanked the gov
ernor with joy.
1t is useless to thank me. am moth
ing in the affair. said he, and imme-
diately gave the following order:
"The head of the police at Kiev is
dismissed from his post and sent into
exile; the reason, because no granted q
demand after receiving a sum Of money
for so doing"
General Wahl had, unknown to the
woman, slipped into her letter bank
note for 25 rubles, which accounted
for her supplication being granted. -
Youths Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16
Business Competition.

Billboard competition runs pretty
high nowadays in the metropolis. An
owner Of some down town property was
awakened by the loud ringing of his
doorbell recently in Harlem.
"What on earth is that?" no exclaim-
ed. as the house ON fire?"
Somebody's Dead" said his wife.
In the meantime servant was return
ing from answering the bell
"Please, sir, there's two gents down
stairs as wishes to sec you," sai9 the
girl.
"See me? Why, it's o'clock in the
morning"
Important business, they says, sir. "
"Well, / should think it would be,
waking man up this time o. night
I'll have to go down, 1 suppose.
He quickly threw on some clothing
and went below. Two "gents" awaited
him in the hall.
81 beg your pardon, sir. for knocking
you up at this hour, but want to make
you proposition for billboards around
the corner Of your place on Blank street
while you are rebuilding Name your
figures, including two theater tickets
every night of the season."
"And, SIR" began the other gent" "
my company would like to make you
a proposition for the use of the walls
that may remain standing after the
fire..
"Fire Firei What are you talking
about?" The old man was completely
nonplused.
"Why, your place caught fire about
two hours ago." said the first gent "
"And is gutted by this time" !" added
the second gent
"Of course you'll give me the refusal
for billboards. Remember the two the
ater ticketsI" yelled the first gent" as
the old man bolted for the stairs. Cor.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16
A Big Calculation In Water.

The ocean, sea and lake surface of
our planet is estimated at something
like l41, 900, 900 square miles, with an
average depth Of 10. 900 feet and is cal
culated to contain not less than 8.270,-
900, 900, 900, 900 tons Of water. The riv-
ers Of the earth are estimated to have q
flow sufficient to cover SO cubic miles
Of the above area each day. Now, If all
the oceans were suddenly dried and the
rivers could keep up their present rate
Of flow, which, of course. they could not
without ocean evaporation, it would
take Q, 500 years to refill the BASIN
St. Louis Republic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16
Too Many Funerals.

A gentleman whose summer home is
in Vermont brought back to Boston one
fall manservant from the country
who had never before been in Boston.
The sights and scenes in a big city i'm
pressed him peculiarly. One day he
went to his employer and said:
"Mr. H, shall have to 60 back
home"
why, Tom, have you not been treat
cd kindly hereH"
"Oh. yes, the treatment is all right,
but then I'm afraid Of my health"
'How is that9'
"Why, you see, Mr.. Il, Isaw four
funerals going past your house today,
and guess Boston Is q plaguy unhealthy
sort Of town. boston Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16
JAPANESE HAlRDREsslNo.
The Sweet Little Woman Has Peculiar
Ideas About Cleanliness.

Tho japanese toilet is robbed of one
of its finishing touches by the fact that
no japanese woman, gentle or simple,
however fond she may be of looking
into the sun shaped gun metal disk, sup
ported on an artists easel, which serves
her for a looking glass, ever thinks of
doing her own hair. The hair, after
having all the last week 3 fat (the Japa-
niso are exasperatingly clean in their
persons) secured out Of it, is pomaded
up alresh with the unotuous and not
very olfactory pleasant compound, cas-
tory oily, and worked into most elab-
crate coiifure, more like huge glossy
black butterfly than anything else. AS
IL is only dressed once or twice week,
1t is never taken down except by the
barber
But it is easy to sleep with your hair
up when your pillow is merely little
wooden door scraper, with a hollow cut
in il to fit the neck, and drawer in its
base to hold the ornamental hairpins.
Tho true Japanese woman, whether
she is rich or poor, uses q paper pocket
handkerchief carried in one Of her long
hanging sleeves, with her tiny kiseru
(pipe) and silk tobacco pouch, and am
other pouch containing a tiny comb,
mirror and pigment for coloring the
lips. She wears tabi white linen socks
with u divided great toe, through which
she inserts the strap Of delicate straw
sandal on high kiri wood clog, accord
ing TO tho dryness of the weather, oi-
thor Of them discarded tine instant she
enters a building, and her parasol viii
bo of the national Japanese shape,
whether it bo of oiled paper or delicate
ly embroidered silk, though TO DO sure
the Saitoy Camp umbrella is about tho
first contamination from the west which
her costume is likely to suffer.
But | must not say any more about
the dress Of O-IIano San. the sweet lit
tie woman whose whole lifelong lesson,
to quote the Gonna Daigaku" (greater
learning for women), is obedience. She
never loses her temper, never uses q
coarse or irritating word, and is always
piquant and gracious and smiling,
though she will die for her husband or
her children or endure pollution for her
parents gain with marble courage. -
London Graphic
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16
JUDAISM AND HYGIENE.
The Mosaic Law Has Given the Hebrew
Race vigor and Hardihood.

It il indeed not little singular that
Christianity, in taking from Judaism
its highest spiritual conception, should
so have sighted tho wonderful body of
hygienic science which the Mosaic law
embodies Tho explanation, however,
probably is that Christianity undertook
to deal with the matters supernatural,
while Judaism, whether ancient or mod
ern, is concerned only with mundane af-
fairs. As Lucien Wolf admits, Judaism
is really sort of positivism. Its aim
is the attainment of happiness in this
world, whereas Christianity is chiefly
concerned about happiness in the world
to come. But precisely because Judaism
agrees with Herbert Spencer, in relegat-
ing supernatural speculation to the
realm of tho unknowable, the intensity
of its worldly philosophy is tho greater.
The wisdom and energy of the Jews,
in fact, have been centered for years
upon the reinforcement and protection
of all their natural forces. And thus 1t
is that they anticipated the ripper results
of sanitary science, while still the hang
ing gardens Of Babylon were worlds
wonder, and while, from the temple Of
Belus, Chaldean priests charted the
heavens and calculated the occultations
of the stars. This Mosaic law, so de-
spisod of the gentiles, has given to the
Hebrew race that vigor and hardihood
which have brought it safely again and
again through prosecutions that must
have rooted out weaker people, and to-
day, when the foremost savants of the
nineteenth century are painfully search.
ing out the genesis of disease and labo-
riously devising remedies. tho immuni-
ty of the Jews in the midst Of pestilence
once more indicates the reason Of their
survival and emphasizes the triumph of
their sanitary system.
No other race has been willing to no
cept such discipline, and no other race,
therefore, exhibits similar vitality and
exemption from epidemic diseases. Mod
ern teachers of hygiene insist always
upon the observance Of system In these
matters, and they have reason, for the
Hebrew race is pregnant example of
the power Of hygienic and dietary laws,
applied with unremitting vigor from
generation to generation. Minneapolis
Times