davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
cURIosIrIes ABOUT suoAR.
a Necessity Of Modern Lifs which Wa,
Unknown to the Aueients

Unknown To the Auelont4
Sugar, tho modern commodity
which We class among tho indlspon.
slble necessities, was wholly un.
known 20 tho ancient nations, says
thu Atlanta Constitution The
word "saccharumn occurs but once
In the Latin translation OF the bible.
and the equivalent OF our word
sugar Is nrst used by Pliny. whose
writings arc almost contomporano.
Gus With the ministry Of Chritt lie
calls IL 'honoy collected IN (from)
reeds aud says that the Romans
FIRST became acquainted with it, use
In Arabia Felix. Stains. 10 hi sue.
count Of tho old Staturnalia ceros
monies mentions negotiable honey
as being used. aud winds up his nc.
count BY saying that this same
honey Is boiled from Elosian reeds.
Dloscorldos, tho Greek physician
who hourished In the first or second
century OF the Christian era. and
whose great work. "Do Materln
Mcdioa," treats OF all tho then known
medical substances and their prop.
critics, says that "the nume Of sugar
has beon given to tho horJy which
10 produced by reeds without bees. -
nnd strabo. writing concerning II,
says "lhey (the people Of Arabia
FELIX make honey without bees from
reeds aud II sometimes re- omblcs
salt " Arrian. In his "Clrcuit Of
tho Rod Sea-" ailudes 10 tho sap
which 'ilows from reeds, thiokons.
like honey aud Is sweet TO the tasta.
soneca, whom Chambers oncyclo.
podla says was "Born at Corduba u
few years Is C." writes concerning
tho use u "burned sugar" among
the people OF India, aud concludes
by adding "lu my opinion the use
OF sugar spells tho teeth Nearchus
says that sugar cane WIS first made
known to the western countries by
tho conquests Of Alexander tho Great. |
The first of tho sugar canes wero
brought from tho cast OF Sicily, In |
tho year has. ana two years later
were introduced into Spain. In 1893
tho Spaniards brought some Of its
seeds cr plants 10 the West Indies, |
ana IRON these the present sugar In.
dustry has grown. According to tho |
London Economist. 5.lOI1I tons Of |
sugar were consumed by the inhabi.
tanis OF tho world In 1893
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

! have just made discovery which
Is calculated to I'LL with Joy the heart
OF every woman who wishes to enjoy
the ndvantngcs-and undoubtedly they
are many-of hair which IA softly waved
at the sides without tho attendant
trouble OF Inducing nature to have its
straightness transformed into the de.
sired undulntions This good thing
takes the form Of n tortolsshell comb
to which Is attached n strand OF softly
waved hair, long enough to be drawn
round the side Of the head, and TO give
all the loose fullncss which is so Iauch
to be desired.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

spoons showing opcnwork silver
bowls are preferred 10 dishes for serv.
ing bon bons They have ample capac.
ny and are made with long, heavy han.
dies. deliberately carved.
Bread forks make the last addition TO
the table equipment They are OF an.
tique shape with pierced tines and
heavy chased handles.
Wreaths OF tiny silver flowers from
the handles OF embroidery scissors cs.
peeially designed forgifts The sheaths
showing similar decoration, contribute
10 the effect as well as ~ the safety.
; Openwork shades over silk Innings
arc Been In conjunction with candle.
sticks OF heavy carved silver
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

Three striking contribution TO tho
May Atlantic are the opening number
OF series OF letters from Dante Cab
riel Rossetti TO william AllinghaIn.
ably edited by George Birkbeok Hill,
with delightful photographed
sketch OF Allingham Kendric Charles
Babcoek's discussion OF The Schndin.
avian Contingent, being the third pa.
per In the series on race characteristics
In American life; aud an anonymous
paper on Mr.. olney's fitness for the
Presidency.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
IIaIf rare to virginia and carollna.

On May homeseckers' excursion
tickets will be sold from all points In
the West and Northwest over the "Big
-Four Route" aud Chesapeake & Ohio
Ry. TO Virginia andNorth Carolina at
one faro for the round-tri2. Settlers
looking for home In the South can do
no better than In Virginia. There
they have cheap farm lands, no bliz-
yards, no cyclones, mild winters. never
failing crops, cheap transportation and
the best markets Send for free de-
criptive pamphlet, excursion rates and
time folders. u. l. Truitt, n. W.. T..
A., ga Clark ST, Chicago. Ill
Hilliard table, secondhand. for sale
cheap Apply 10 or address, n. q. AKIN,
III a. 18th St, Omnhn, Neh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

Needs assistance It may be best to rem
der It promptly. but one should remom-
Der to use even the most perfect rene.
dies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy Is the
syrup OF Figs. manufactured By the
Fig Syrup Company.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

Maude-lhgt man Grlnner has no
manners Whatever Last night at
the Literary soiree. whom Miss High.
cult had been talking beautifully
about Dante's works for hall an hour.
be interrupted her TO ask what wero
he names OF Dante's works
Ellen WellP
Maudo-And before that no had
hidden the biographical dictionary
80 that none OF US could find out -
Chicago Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

! don't see why you sent me TO bed
for being Just imprudent," sobbed VIII
bur.
ut is very easily explained" said his
father. you are imprudcnt because
you got out OF bed on the wrong side
this morning. want you to go to bed
for an hour, and then see II you can't
get out on the right side.
Round Table.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

Sir Edward Thornton was British
ambassador TO Russia at the time Of
the coronation OF Alexander Ill. bav-
ing formally represented his govern.
ment at Washington for years Uis
daughter is Mary Grace Thornton.
contributes TO The Century for Nav her
Journal describing "Tho Drowning OF n
Gar. The illustrations OF the article
are from the official record which was
Issued by the Russian government Miss
thornton says that the most imposing
moment of the entire coronation was
when the Gar alone stood In the vas,
cathedral at Moscow, and all the rest
within the editice and all without as
lar as the eye could see, knelt and OF.
Tered up prayers for him The ceromo.
mics attending the coronation of Nicho.
las H. next month will be almost
Identical with those described.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

II will not be very long until the X
rays viii be In common use by physi.
elhns ana surgeons In locating frac.
lures, dislocations. etc. Where there
rs much swelling It is almost impossi.
bIe TO tell the extent OF the fracture
ana especially II IL be a slight one
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

Mr. Hobbs-Dear, this paper says
sewing Ia to woman what whistling
Ia to man.
us that so? Well, here, take little
Dicks trousers and whistle a couple OF
patches on them while so to the mat
incc. chicago Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

Half Fare Excavations via tho Wabash,
The short limo 10 81, Louis, and quick route
East or South,
April 2lst and May 9th. Excursions TO
all points South at one fare for tho round
trip with goo added.
JUNE 10th,
National Republican Convention at ST.
Louis.
JULY "a,
National Educational Association at
Buffalo.
JULY 9TH,
Christian Endeayor Convention at
Washington.
JULY glnd,
National People and Silver Convention at
st. Louis.
For rates, time tab o. and further infor.
nation, call at the Wabash ticket Office,
ltlb farnam St, Paxton Hotel block, or
write Gro. N. CLAYTON,
n. W. Pass Agt,, Omaha, Neb.
An evil intention rerverts the best
actions and make, them sins,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

A. the recent cycle show in Paris. ns
well as at Stanley show, in london n
new KIND OF roller skates for street and
road use were exhibited, which Ia Get.
ting very popular in both countries
Ihey have the shape OF ordinary skates
but IN the place Of steel runners there
are Two runners provided, which are
severed with rubber tires For prncti.
cal use on ordinary roads they nee ex.
eellent, and their weight Is about three
pounds apiece. A good roller skater
can move surprisingly fast upon these
skates, and, by placing one foot across
the rear Of the other he can stop almost
simultaneously. The London ami
Paris streets are already alive with
skaters using the new roller skates
when are becoming more popular every
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
I'D. WOW Ahnnt mo-.

The late Probcndary Rogers humor
was very unconventional Al n dinner
where he happened % be sitting next
20 the bishop OF London. responding to
the toast OF his health, Mr. Rogers said
that some Of his friends still regretted
that he had not attained higher prefer.
mcut In the church. They wanted him
10 be made bishop But, D." he added,
81 feel that have got quite enough
happiness out Of my life without hav-
inr this ilummery about my legs" And
he lifted up DR. Temples apron. San
Francisco Arronaut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

Iowa farms for sale ON crop payments, 10
per cent cash 9i9n9c crop yearly, until
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

HALLS CATARRu CURE lie ilqud and is
iakcn internally, and avtH dire tly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. send
Tor icsumuu.als free sold by Druggists 7sc.
T. j CHENEY A co, rropra Toledo y
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

The reason It Is called stag party Is
because tho men In 1t generally stagger
homo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

Il would spoil nine men out Of ten 10 let
them have their own way for n month.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

Some people SPEND enough time crying
ever split milk 20 Luy n whole COW.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

TITS -Alifns storped free BY Dr. u limos Great
Nerve hestorvr. No fits after tile TT tiAy i use
hArNrousC Tr~atiss AMI oetrmi lott y Ire o.
III eAAss. hgud 10 br kliau, gli ATcn 81, llA, Ia
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

lfyou would 10 happy man, learn to b,
. contonted one.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

Nothing speaks with louder voice than
agodly lie.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

Good husbands are seldom troubled with
had mothorsin laws.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

We viii forfeit 800 n any OF our pub.
lished tcstimonins nro proven 20 be not
genuine, Tue Piso Co, Warren, la.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

The wound made by knife may heal,
but that made BY an unklnd word may not.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

No woman should lean tack when sh
laughs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

II tho haby q Cutting Teeth.
Do sure and use that old and wslitried remedy, nsA
WptLov's BooInno sTHur for chlidren TsstAing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

3. s ss, sRS 8: ~ 81. rs 81. Y III
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-10
Action Tor pon,.:cs

Action for damages Against the Blu
menthal q co. by David 7. Craig for inju-
ries received at work on flushing machine
at the conipaDy's morocco factory In this
city.
In the United States Circuit Court for
Delaware this morning the case of Craig
VS.. Blumenthal G. Co. was called for trial.
The plaintiff was represented by Bird and
Sanborn. while the defendants were rep
resented by Messrs Walter H. Hayes and
Hugh C. Browne.
The following jury was empaneled: Will
liam M Pyle. George w. Baker, Samuel
White, William 7. Anderson, Benjamin
Benson, James L. Crossan, Willard s.
Meredith, Jabez jenkins. Joshua Bennett,
ST. James F. Sutton, Andrew D. D. Taylor
and Giles Lambson.
Levi c. Bird in opening stated that Craig
had worked about two months for the COM
pany. About one-fourth of that time he
spread skins and the remainder he worked
fiushring machine.
1t was his duty to take off the skins and
once in while when skin caught he had
to catch it in order to prevent it. from
wrapping around the roller. The knives
of the machine were protected by hood
which, If in good order, would have pro-
tected the lad while at work. But 1t will
be proven that the hood had been broken
two weeks before Craig was put to work
and the foreman knew Of its condition and
had not cautioned Craig of the danger.
David f. Craig, a bright lad of II, with
his left arm off above the elbow, testified
to the facts given above. When he was
instructed by Foreman Boyle he was
shown by him how to keep the skins from
wrapping around the roller. The cross-ex-
animation by Mr.. Hayes brought out no
new facts.
In answer to Mr.. Bird Craig stated that
he was taken in cab and that Dan Mullen
asked him If it was his own fault, and he
replied 1t could not have happened If the
load was in order. Thomas Hafner testi-
fed that he put up the flushing machines.
He described infinitely the machine and its
workings.
During the course of his testimony sew
eral Tits took place between the counsel on
both sides. Hafner testified that the ma
chine was dangerous. and Judge Wales
stated that the posted notices showed the
machines were dangerous and douby so
when out of order.
Charles Gibbons, a lad Of IA, worked on
flushing machine for about two months,
and was on the machine which caught Craig
when 1t broke Mr.. Boyle came over, the
Stat was taken out and the feeder was in
structed to run the machine. Boyle would
get angry when a skin went around the
rolls and Boyle told him several times to
catch the skins. He heard Boyle tell Blair
to run the machine when he was asked to
fix the hood.
Court took hnur,s recess
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-10

John Moyco left New Castle jail d
Saturday and was arrested last night By
Sergeant Howgate at Front and Market
street for being drunk. Judge Ball fined
him 50 and costs in the city court thiG
morning.
The charges of disorderly conduct
against Joseph Russell and Andrew
Eorsey, colored, wers disposed of by u fine
Of S. aud costs on Russell and the pays
ment of the costs by Horsey
Jacob Goldstein was charged with as
sault and battery on Edward Williams,
colored, He dcposed that on last Tues lay
night he went into the pool room at Front
and King In placing bottle Of whlskey
on the pool table it broke and Goldstein
struck him on tho head with pool cue
INJECTING deep wound,
He took the stand and claimed that h9
fined $50 and costs.
Andrew Harris, colored, and Charles B.
Emory, were charged with larceny OF two
Wrenches the property of the Harlem and
Hollingsworth company. Last evening
officer James Shields saw Harris at Second
and Walnut trying to sell tho wrenches,
He was informed by Harris that Emory
gave them to him. Emory admitted that
he gave them to Harris They werS
identified as the property Of the Harlan
and Holl!ngwOrth compony.
John Emory, the prisoners father, testh
fled that he had thetwo wrenches at his
home for three years. He used the wrcnchesF
when at work at Harlan's. The case was
dismissed.
Edward Gibbs was held in 500 bail to
answer the charge of larceny Of lot OF
clothing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-10

Oyer and Tcrmncr Court began its
busincs, at o'clock this morning. The
willis case has already occupied more
time than the court expected and that it
may not interfere with the other capital
cases which are to be tried the carly morn
ing session was neCvSsitatel.
Immediately after Ge opening of court
Mr. Marvil had Willis to go on the stand
IN his own defense.
The accused murderer did 50 and related
that while he was out of tho wa Ou his
child fell and was killed lie denied hav.
ing confessed the crime. 10 rcbut this
P0liocCaptain Kane WAS recalled and went
OYER the same testimony he had given in
the direct testimony regarding the same
confession Of Wills,
After the dofen rested the state callod
Isaac Anderson, CJlorrl, who had been
brought over from New Castle Jail to tell
what the prisoner had said to him Ander
son said Wills had told him that hn vii.
lis, was in for killing his child. When
asked Why he did ii Willis said he thought
h. would get it away and gotO Virginia
The child wa, bu dc to him.
Attorney General Whito opened the
case before the jury for the prosecution
Hi, plea for a vcid.ct Of guilty was in
deed brief, the evidence against Willis be.
ing so conclusive,
MIR Marvil opened for tho dcfonsc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-10

This was the regular meeting day of the
Levy Court commissioners, but there was
no session owing to the absence of quo
rum. Chairman White and Commissioner
White were in their places and waited for
two hours upon Commissioners Gallagher.
Mealey and Armstrong, who had not put in
their appearance at IL o'clock, at which
time the two commissioners left the court
room. Should all the members be present
this afternoon there will be considerable
business to transact. All the newly elected
assessors were present during the morning,
and will be sworn in this afternoon II
quorum is present. The new members OF
the court will not take their seats on the
first Tuesday in January.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-10
THE UNFORTUN TEXAS. u
The Battleship Sunk While Undergoing
Slight Repairs at Brooklyn. 3


Slight Repairs at Brooklyn. :
New YORK, Nov. 10.--The United StateA
battitslip Texts is now at the bottom VI
the Nallabout channel In Brooklyn, ap4
there is every prospect that, it will be ssM
.eral days before the vessel Of war can III
raised. She is as deep down ~ the. wat1
as the mud at tho cob dock will perml&
She is resting easily and Is not wrecA
although 1t will take greasAutlay to r&
pair the damage dono by the water in hsY
hold and engine room. 1t Is only one "
the numerous accidents that have hapH
pened to the Texas since she was launched
few years ago
The Texas main injection pipe was re,
moved for repairs, and tho pipe to seal,
ward was closed with blank 1ange. The
yoke through which the valve stem screwl.
broke under tho water pressure from tbs.
outside, and tho sea rushed in, filling thf
storhoard engine room and thence leaked
through the closed water tight doors and
gradually filled the port engine room. Thu
ship settled down upon the soft bottors
listing two degrees and being secured to
tho cob dock
Secretary Herbert has appointed a court
Of inquiry to investigate the affair The
court will meet at the New York navy
yard tomorrow. a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-10
KENNARD & CO
e2I.623 Market ST.

Tomorrow va Offar the follow
ing spacla| values.
1000 yards heavy unbleach.
ed Canton Flannel at TIC; reg
ular l0c grade.
A beautiful line of Outing
Flannels at 90; regular l2ac.
quality.
Best Red Twilled Flannels
shown for years at 25c.
Best quality Indigo Blue
Calicos at 4c.
Atwood French Wrapper
Flannels, 25c; formerly 374c.
Ladies' all.wool Elder Down
Sacques, csc, $3.50, ST.. Is.
Ladies' wool Knit Skirts,S 81,
ol.25, $3.50.
Ladies black moreen oklrts,
50, $3.50, So, S3.75, 81.
Ladies' Silk Skirts IS. Great
value.
Blankets at less prices than
for many years, $3.50 for 5000
quality; 1906 for rs quality.
Germans Scrub Cloths, G5c
per dozen.
Great value in White Turkish
Towels, Hemmed, l5c each.
Down Pillows, Sl.4s each.
Down Quilts, So. Best ever
made at the price. Two seasons
back they were s.,
1914 Ready Made Sheets, SOC,
Pillow Cases, 10 and 123c.
Bolsters, 25c
Sheets for single and three.
quarter beds.
The best 2G.inch Umbrella
in America at 95c.
1000 Ladies' Knit Ribbed
Vests, at l5c each. No such
value as this Vest has been
shown less than 25c. All sizes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-10
Ex-Treasurer Morrison on Trial.

TROY, N, Y, Nov. lO-The trial of ex.
County Treasurer George H. Morrison,
who is accused Of misappropriating $780,.
0lV of Rensselaer, county funds, began yes.
terday before Justice Parker. Counsel
for che defendant made a motion to post,
pone the trial. but tit was overruled. Coun.
sci for the defendant were given until to.
day to examine the books Of. the National
bank of Troy, which is at present in the
hands Of the comptroller of the currency,
and of which Morrison was cashier up ia
April last. The general impression pre-.
walls that Morrison will plead guilty to
the indictment charging him with felony
In refusing to turn over 100000 to bis sue.
cesSOr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-10
. THE CUpOlA BOTTOM FELL
Instantly Killing a Colored EN-
ployee of the Lobdell Car
Wheel Works.

Robert Lingham, acolorod employer Of
tho Lobdcll Car Wheel Company, met q
sudden and unexpected death while al
work about o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Lngham was one of force Of nien who
operated cupola In the works, In whioh
iron is melted. The cupola ia elevateH
and tho bottom divides in the middle,
each half being on hinges to permiu II OF
being opened in order to remove the Stag
which accumuates at the bottom Of thd
cupola. The dividing bottom is kept Id
position by an upright post, to which Id
attached a chain. When it becomes ne.
cessnry to open the bottom the chain Ii
pulled. which removes the post or trigger
and the bottom divides at the middle, tho
halves falling IN opposite directions.
This operation bingham was engaged
in whom the sad accident befell him. he
had pulled the chain. but in some mann4r
It became unfastoned from the trigger.
He then Went under tho Cupola to repair
the break, when in some way the trie!
ger was knocked down and the bottom
fcll, crushing Lingham's skull and killing
him instantly. =
He was about SO years of ago and had
been in the employ of the company about
niney years. He resided ut No. Oh Wilson
street. The coroner will hold an inGucs y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-10
crosby 4 Hill,

We want to give you some.
thing to think about in the
coming years as we'll as at the
present time.
Wednesday, Nov 18th.
1883 yards Furniture Prints,
al bright, fast colors, good pat.
terms aud good cloth, reduced
from Sc to SC a yard.
10ll yards Cashmere Prints,
stripes and figures. We know
this to be as good an offering as
has been presented to you for a
long time. Reduced from 1Oc
to Sc a yard.
A little m ore than half of that
lot of Domet Flannels has been
sold. In Saturdays lad" you
know the price was DC. Same
until all is gone.
We have the braids and gimps
you want for trimmings and we
have them at prices that you do
not often hear quoted in other
stores.
S5.pair of good 1914 Blankets,
steel color, but fresh and clean,
not soiled and 10 oil in them,
at 4Sc pair.
WhenIyou want Silk Buttons,
Pearl Buttons, Mohair Buttons,
Metal Buttons, or sny other
kind Of buttons why run around
looking for them! Come direct
to where you can get them
everytime and at the right price.
Standard Patterns are the
Lest and perfect fit Half the
usual price Mems 50.cent COL
ored Undershirts at rs cents.
The best Jersey Ribbed Vest
for Ladies at Is cents in the
country. The best IS and $40
jacket for Ladies in the coun.
try. Beautiful things in all.
wool-andsilk and wool Dress
Goods at %, 80 and 50 cents a
yard.