davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-20
WEATHER sioHs

| II AZ sunrise there are many dark
clouds seen in the west and remain
there. rain will fali on tba, dsy
II the sun draws water IN the morn.
ing. Il will rain before night
When the sun rises with dim. murkv
clouds, with black beam. and cloud. in
the west, expeet rain.
II the sun rises male. there will he rain
during the day.
"a ed ,,o,, .,h,,
Wreck to the scamen. tcmp,est to the
field,
Sorrow to shepherds, woe uoto the birds,
Gus. snI 'ou' ha"s TO herdmen and to
II ,he.un ,is.. ci.., ,h.a .L.J.,.,
nv n cloud ana coro.. o,, H.. -.
I will rain befo,e rIah,
,tn fiery red the sun 10th ola.
Then wades through skies to mount the
skies"
Red skies In the evening Preeede fine
morrows.
a red sun indicate. fair weather.
a red evening indicates fair weather,
Out u the red extends Tar upward, espe-
eialIy In the morning, It indicates wind
or rain
a very red shy In the east at sunse:
Indicates stormy winds.
II the sun sets In dark heavy clouds,
'Npes' , 'a'n we neN' Gay.
n bright yellow sunset indicates wind,
male yellow. vet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-20

Labrador. according to o. local trajl.
tlon which the cleaner OF folk lore
consider oi much importance, o. lhe land
20 which Cain was hani,hei after ibc
murder ot Abel That country, accord
ing 60 the legend, 500, cursed by God
with perpetual silence on iae day when
10 was granted Co the fret murderer
Certain is u that 'hc whole region ha,
been silent and desola'r ever since %
was fret known 20 white men
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-20

Horses always point one ear forward
when they sleep Exactly why mi,
Is done no human being can tell but
the probability Is that the practice {, a
relic OF the time when they were wild
ana oblighed to be an their guard. even
when asleep. Cattle on the other hand
are apparently Indifferent as to the po,l.
ton OF their ears while while sleepinp.
but no odds what position they are ia
both are always pointed alike
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-20

An experiment which illustrates In 1
very curious manner the actual philos
ply OF the formation of halos or "sun
dogs has been made by Drs. Brewer
and Dixon, and is explained by them a,
follows; Take solution of alum and
spread few drops of It over a pane OF
glass. 1t will readily csystalize In small
Hat oetohedrons, scarcely visible to the
eye. When this pane of prepared glass
Is held between the observer and the
sun, or even a candle with eyes very
close to the smooth side OF the glass;
there will be seen three different but
distinct and beautiful halos, each at a
different distance from the luminous
body,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-20
Along BEARDED TN

Musa Kissolua, Koroshan Turk, who
was exhibited In the large cities OF Aus.
tria, Italy and Germany In 1896, and
who is now making tour of the cities
of western Europe, Is wonderful freak
wonderful only on account of the enor.
nous length OF his beard. In 1893 the
beard OF this follower of the prophet
was only feet and4 inches In length /;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-20

There Is no reason why every boy n,
girl, either, for that matter. should M,
be his own weather prophet. I, i.a
simple matter TO make a cheap bu, ser.
ylceable little barometer which yiu
foretcll all the changes In the wes,b,,
And 'hsta a good deal Of advantage II
L'lL--4s-syTi' TO d. going hunting or
camping. ~ -
Buy one ounce each OF camphor. .,IFI
peter and ammonia salts al some dr.
store, ard dissolve them IN about mi,
teen draehms Of alcohol Shake I'M,
mixture well and pour q Into long
narrow bottle which mus, then be cork.
ed tightly and sealed, so as 20 proven,
air from getting inside.
Hang this barometer ON the north
side Of the house. and here are the
weather indications that {, viii tell YOU
about.
Absolute elearness OF the liquid de.
notes fair weather.
II the liquid becomes disturbed OF
rolly' as We say, Il {, Sign or rain.
u downy massc. form On the bottom
OF the bottle, II will freeze. or at least
the Thermometer win descend: the
more the masses rise TO the top the
more rigorous will the cold become.
Little stars in the liquid foretell a
hard r,orm.
Thread.llke objects on the top Of the
bottle indicate wind.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-20

Equal parts of fuller's earth and mag.
nesia should be mixed into a paste with
boiling wateri put It while hot over the
grease and leave It on for several hours.
when In all probability II will hav, sJb.
soroed the grease, Brush Il OF with a
hard brush.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-20

One OF the most ilourlshing lemonade
stands In Brooklyn Is at the point In
Fulton street where the surface cars
let of passengers Tor the bridge. It was
established by couple of boys year
ago for the benefit OF the conductors
and motormen Of the cars. The bows
have tin trays holding about six glasses,
and as the cars move down the street
they have plenty Of time to supply all
Of the men, a boy may be seen half a
block mp the street with his Tin Of empty
glasses on hls arm, thermometer ne
says 70 motorman ON car moving
slowly down, The man mods his head
ard the boy hurrles back 10 the stand
reiills the glasses, and Is ready by the
time the car has reached him. II Is
quite a profitable buslness.-New York
Times,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-20

The London ChronIele's Vienna cor,
respondent says that Austria and Ger,
many are negotiating to abolish the
sugat bountles.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-20

Inc strike at the Tudor Iron works, in
East d. Louis which has been on since
January u, 1895, has been declared of,
and the strikers have lost the battle.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30
Some OF Our Sleepers.

Some of our we'll known men knit up
the raveled sleeve Of care by curious and
apparently unnatural methods of sleep
Edison. for example, can remain awake
a week if his mind is wrapped up in a
new discovery. There is a famous doctor
in this city who sleeps only 40 winks at
time. DR.. Joseph Howe slept the last
90 years of his life in a Turkish bath
He could sleep nowhere else w. j. Ar
kell stays awake from Monday morning
till Friday night, then goes to Canajo-
harie and sleeps for two days. DIR. De-
pew has lately acquired the habit Of TAX
ing siesta and finds it beneficial. Web
ster could never stay awake later than 8
O'Clock. Many time he was caught
standing behind the door fast asleep
His head grew an eighth of an inch a
year. and the increasing weight Of brain
made long sleep imperative. New York
Press
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30
Kiasiug.

II is thoughtlessly said that man
kisses woman. but it is not SO. It may
be set down as principle or dogma
that it is always the woman who kisses
the man. On such occasions man acts
only in responsive and not in an init.
alive capacity.
To produce a kiss only two things are
necessary. and man, except by his mere
presence, has nothing to do with it's
origin. The first circumstance is the
opportunity, and the second is the de-
sire existing, though unexpected, in the
woman's own mind to be kissed.
When these conditions are present,
there is sure to be some kissing, for the
woman will, i'll dozen ways that can
not be defined, convey the idea to the
man. and he, if he be not altogether a
stick, will respond to her will. There
fore in all cases Of true kissing. 1t is the
woman who kisses, and not the man.
who simply responds to a power and in
duence that he cannot resist. That pow
or lies in woman. and if it is not pres
ent there will not be any kissing. -
Pearson's Weekly.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30
Manners In Suffolk.

A delicate taste and refined manners al
the table are not among the characters.
tics of the Suffolk peasant. One to whom
some castor oil had been sent as gift
when he was i'll sent the next day with
request for 'some more Of Nine.
Groome's nice gravy" At 1.-THE din.
ner an old farmer, having some bread
sauce handed to him, took as much az
could be conveyed to his mouth ON the
top Of knife blade. and having tasted
it said: Don't chuse nome" Another,
by way of expressing approval Of par
ticular pudding, remarked that he
could rise in the night time and eat
it," and a third, supposing he would
get but one plate, shoveled his fish bones
under the table. London News.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30
Drawing the Line.

Many years ago the minister of
Forbes, in Aberdeenshire, was Benjamin
Mercer, man of great bodily strength
and Of great eccentricity of habits. One
day as he was preaching man in the
congregation fell very sound asleep
Still Mr.. Mercer took no notice Of him
until he began to snore, and then called
to the beadle, Charlie. wauken up Sandy
Much: he's sittin l. the corner o. that
square seat snorin. The beadle was
quick to act, and Sandy awakened in a
hurried and excited manner. whereupon
the minister addressed him: SANDY,
I'm nae freely sac hard upon sleepers l.
the kirk as some folk, because the preach
or is sometimes as much to blame as the
nearer, but"-and he held out his clinch-
ed fist Observation-Disclosures, Sandy, l de-
bar snorin. London Telegraph.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30

The Boston Herald tells Of q brave
policeman who is especially attentive
20 the wants of little women who want
60 cross the streets. IL 10 seldom that
kindness makes an error. but In this
case the policeman good natured help
fulness was mistaken.
The pleasant weather had brought ont
q crowd Of shoppers. and among them
was q pretty little woman who seemed
20 be in terror Of moving across the
street.
She stood ON the corner and gazed at
the passing throng. unmindful Of the
many admiring glances cast at her. A
car passed the crossing. and was closely
followed by another. Then she ran into
the street. and the policeman saw her
Just as she left the sidewalk.
The second car was coming along
under right of way, when the officer
raised his hand and seized the little
woman by the arm. She was so slight
that he almost lifted her out Of the way
Of the car and dashed in front Of q
team ON the other side. landing her
safely ON the opposite sidewalk.
"There. you're all right. he said as
she stepped up on the walk and turned
60 face him.
She shook out her skirts. Strengthened
her hat, and smiled sweetly at him as
she replied:
Eyes. I'm all right, but ran out to
take that first car. didn't want to
come over here Now. will you please
escort me acrossp"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30

"f you must read my secrets, do il
now." he said desperately. Then, turn
ing his back upon her, he deity
snatched her photograph from the table
and pressed it hard against his bosom.
When, by the aid of powerful X
ray, she saw herself pictured in the in
nermost recesses Of her husbands anat-
omy, she fell into his arms in such q
paroxysm of love and confidence that he
went to the club four evenings in sue
cession before the good results were
oyer. New York Herald.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30
Information For the Teacher.

The teacher was asking questions
teachers are quite apt to ask questions,
and they sometimes receive curious an
swers This question was as follows:
Now, pupils, how many months
have 30 days?'
"All Of them, teacher" replied the
boy ON the front seat.-Utica Observer
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30
scoRcHlNcs.
Our wheel Experimentation Items of
| Interest to Bike Riders.

Our wheel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LENA of
Interest To Bike Riders.
Have you paid your taxes will soon
be the interrogatory among all owners
OF wheels, as there is growing senti-
ment that bicycles should be assessed
as personal property. ALREADY the
board OF supervisors of st. Joseph
county at their meeting in Centeyille,
last week, decided to assess all bicycles
as per follows: High grade bicycles at
$40, and low grade wheels at sos.
What lot OF low grade wheels there
will be when the assessor comes round.
Conundrum: There is bicvcle
whose rear wheel weighs nine pounds.
The front wheel weighs as much as the
rear wheel and half as much as the
frame, and the frame as much as the
front and rear wheels put together.
What is the weight OF the bicycle?
1t has been decided by Judge Adsit
OF Grand Rapids that a bicycle is per.
sonal property and exempt from exc
cution to satisfy judgment.
love TO wheel
Thro' mornings early gray,
Where buds and flowers hold sway
Adown leafy way,
love TO wheel.
AS near as we can figure, there are
now not less than one hundred bicycles
owned and ridden in this city, which
at an average of $50 piece, shows an
outlay of 5000.
That new suit of Wilbur Whltney's
is dandy. 1t is modest and becoming.
Bicyclists are looking about for a
patron saint. Some think it should be
st. Gertrude, patron of travellers;
others propose Elijah, who went to
Heaven on wheels, while every martyr
tortured on the wheels has some ad-
vocate.
Wood Jackson has sold his wheel
Purity, to G. Jensen.
A party of ten wheelmen and wheel
women took ten mile run, Sunday
morning before breakfast, leaving here
at six o'clock, going via Smyrna.
Misses Carrie b. Carter and Nellie
Barker are owners of new bikes, the
former has a Clipper and the latter a
Gazelle.
One of our cute lady riders, having
no bell attached to her wheel, on being
asked how she gave an alarm, replied,
that she wrung her hands.
Joe V. Worden purchased wheel
for himself and one for his wife Tues
day. L. F. Ireland was the seller, and
the name of each is Worthington.
Miss Byrd Eply is learning to be a
wheeless on new II. J. H. Special she
has purchased and is an apt scholar.
Pneumatic tires were invented in
1889 by j. B. Dunlop, horse doctor
OF Belfast, Ireland. He had a son who
rode tricycle., and who by his indul-
gence had developed nervous trouble.
The veterinary concluded that the
boys disorder was due solely to the
joltlng OF the wheels, and, planning to
do away with the objections, so that
the lad might continue his exercise, he
hit upon the idea of putting air cush-
ions on the wheels. Using a broom
stick as a mandrel, he wrapped it spir-
ally with linen bandages. Next he
them around the linen. The ends he
also fastened with rubber solution. He
inserted valve little better than a
ping, and, putting it on the wheels,
started his son away on the first pneu-
matte tires.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30
Expects the Worst.

always expect the worst in all things
and all cases, because know the worst
is possible; therefore it is natural for me
to expect the worst, and as IL is the un-
expected that happens. the worst does
not often happen to me. Fiber and Fab
rio
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30
The SCOOTER.

Watts-Do you really believe that ev-
cry sin is followed by punishment
Potts-Of course. For instance, when
some man steals a million or so dollars.
don't lot of people have to starve az a
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

To the Republican Electors OF the State OF
Michigan,
The state convention OF the Republicans OF
Michigan Is hereby called TO meet at the Aud
itorium, Detroit, May z, 1896 AT ~ o'clock noon,
for the purpose OF nominating fourteen electors
OF President and Vice President OF the United
States. and electing four delegates large and
four alternate delegates at large to the Repub-
lican national convention to be held at st.
Louis, Mo-. June 49, 1895; also for the purpose
OF selecting a chairman OF the state central
committee and two members thereof from each
congressional district and the transaction OF
such other business as may properly come for
ward JAMES MCMILLAN, Chairman.
DENNIS T.. AWARD Secretary.
Ionia county is entitled under the call TO
fifteen delegates
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30
Unprepar.d to Saw.

Don't you think" said Miss Sim
foni, that Theodore Thomas is the best
conductor in the country" and old Mrs.
Flat replied thoughtfully:
well, dunno as ! ever rid In his
oar. Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30
The Popular bicycle.

Prospects of even greater popularity
for the bicycle are pleasant. 1t means
prosperity as showing folks getting ON
we'll or better off. -Philadelphia Times
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30
TemnorariIx.

"W,lI you be minei" he timidly said.
And the maiden replied, Until we are wed. =
land after thatf' "After that" said she,
you. Of course, VIII belong TO me-"
--Indianapons journal.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30

It's all the same, slight cold, con-
gested lungs or severe cough One
Minute Cough Cure banishes them.
Sold by w. |. Benedict & Co.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30

To RENT:-Pasture for three cows
also thirty-five acres OF land all i'm
proved for farming.
w. T.. HETHERINGTON. Act
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30

Consumption, lagrippe, pneumonia, and all
throat and lung diseases are cured by Shiloh's
cure. For sale by w. l. Benedict & Co. 3
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30

ut seems to me, said philosopher,
shat there are no entirely good men
in the world and none completely bad.
Single out your best man, and you will
find that he lacks pefection in some
part of him, and examine your worst,
and you will see that he has at least
one redeeming quality"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30

The discovery is made that the Y
ray is so powerful it will kill off tuber-
culosis, diphtheria and cancerous
disease germs. There is money in it
for the scientist, but there would be
millions in it if it could be utilized by
the Cleveland administration to knock
out the disease germs very prevalent in
the Democrat party, known as free
silver.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30

Prof. j. w Ewing, who was sixteen
years superintendent of the schools OF
Ionia, and who is now and has been for
nine years Professor in Alma Col
lege, was at the Presbytery meeting.
He is candidate for Superintendent of
Public Instruction and would make a
good one. Midland Republican.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30
DETROIT,

BANNER and Detroit Tribune sl.25.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-02
Base Rail- Notes.
It again

Irwin will do.
Good for washington! Do It again
to-day.
Daniels umpiring is worth the price
Of admlssion-lt's so bad.
Gallagher should Join a circus, He's
all right at an acrobatic turn"
Rhine's injury will keep him out Of
the game for week or two yet.
sagInaw's left-handed hltters were
not very much in evidence yesterday
Pittsburgh is on the same. old tobog-
gan. They are gradually nearing the
bottom.
All over the Interstate circuit the
cranks are pulling" for Fort Wayne's
defeat. They'll drop soon.
Daniels said last evening that he
knew he was no good and would resign.
He may do better to-day.
Fatty" Thorp is Some shucks" as a
kicker. Daniels administered a fine to
the Saginaw captain yesterday after
noon.
Darrah has a very bad cold, the re-
suit of playing in the rain against New
Castle two weeks ago. He will be in the
game before the close OF the week.
Monroe. who was with New Castle
last season. was in the box for Indian
apolis yesterday. He allowed the Kan
sas City Blues only four safe drives.
Only one western club won yesterday
in the National league. Philadelphia
lost to Cincinnati, Fisher doing the
pitching FOR the Reds. Cleveland lost,
and relInqulshed the lead to the Balti-
mnrpg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-02
THE ROAD RACE
OF House q Hermann will be an I'm.
portant Athletic Event.


The big House & Hermann road
race scheduled to be run over the old
Intelllgencer course from Fourteenth
and Market streets out the national
road to the seven-Ihlle post, east of Tri-
adelphla, and return on Saturday, June
10, Is attracting the interest OF cyclers
and the athletic public all over the tri-
state radius. Entries are being re-
celved daily, and large field OF start
ers is assured.
Manager Lester R. Dillon is working
hard to get everything In readiness for
the House & Hermann first annual
handicap road race to be run on Satur-
day, June IL, at p. m. The entry list
Is growing each day, and no expense
will be spared TO make 1t the largest
event Of the kind ever held In this Sec
ton. There will be ample room for all
visitors In their big store at the corner
OF Fourteenth and Market streets,
where the start will be made. Com
petltors will have all convenlences for
dressing purposes. The "old war horse"
and the green novice" alike are invlt-
ed to enter this race, as each man will
receive handicap In proportion to his
ability as rider.
q. Il. Druch, OF Pittsburgh, while In
conversation, with Mr.. Dillon, said the
Pittsburgh boys are talking OF coming
down to compete in the race. Said he:
mayer and Hepburn and myself will
come, and l think others will come, as
they like the treatment the boys have
received from Wheeling when compet-
ing In former races" Entries for such
a race as House y Herrmann's are not
hard to secure, as this enterprIslng firm
Is giving all the prizes, and the list
amounts to $500. Two high grade bicy-
Giles, parlor suits, bedroom suits, fine
leather couch. rockers, tires and big
list Of siindries make 1t to elders in
terest to compete.
The following named gentlemen have
kindly consented to assist rs officials;
Hnndicapper-Will r. Stevenson.
Refercc-Frank r, Mccoy.
.Tudges-Dr. John II. Mcclure, r.
Mather Archer, j. II. Devore, w. c.
Gordon.
TImcrs-Charles N. Hancher and
Harry Dunn.
Starter-Jncnb LOos,
Checkers-H. Brunnon, j. Walker
Peterson, Clarence Echols and Frank
Stevenson.
Entries close Wednesday, June 10, Mt
0 p. M. There viii be ample police SER
ylca to keep a wide opening mt the start
and finish. and men VIII be stationed
nj turns in the course to keep compete
tors on tho right course.