davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
MISSING LINKS.

Mobile recently received her first lot
of wheat for gulf shipment io1 car.
loads
Green snow l. found In Iceland.
South America, and near the mouth Of
the Obi.
The first woman to practice medi.
cine In Georgia received her certificate
recently.
The value Of the grounds and build.
ings devoted to education In the United
States Is soSS4s,6si.
Switzerland Il the only civilized
country In the world which grants NJ
patents for inventions
The Department Of Agriculture es,i'
mates that the rent OF wheat land IN
Missouri Is q O. an acre.
Rust and smut arc minute vegetabl,
forms, which often do immense damag,
to the wheat crop.
One fifteenth OF English engine drlv
ers and firemen suffer from affections o
the brain and nervous system.
The first actual work on the eonstrue
ton Of the new East river bridge vii
be commenced In about tea days.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12

der which he was standing bent down
toward him, and he saw hanging from
them salmon, baskets Of fruit and par.
,fldges.
"hello here Is wonderful bearing of
fruit" laid the count, laughing. "Ii
the trees do such things In the winter,
what would they not yield In the sum.
mer" But all this time It never came
into his stupid pate that the old hat on
his head had anything to do with these
wonders. When he had eaten and
drunk to his satisfaction, he said to him.
self, 81 wish knew which Of the two
roads at the angle there leads to the
court"
Out whisked a squirrel from among
some stones.
Take that road to the right" said the
squirrel, seamperlrg up the tree.
The count stared after him, with his
mouth 80 wide open that Master Squir.
rel might have jumped down u he chose
"why, the squirrels talk, rather than
should not have my wish. wish ]
had fine horse and knew how I look.
ed. have not seen myself since left
home. and one wishes to be decent al
court"
Instantly praneed out a horse from
among the trees, saddled and brldleC
and ready 10 mount
At the same moment he heard som,
robins tItterlngi "Dld YOU ever see suel
a shocking bad hat' lie, her'
The count pulled Of the hat an,
threw I, H. the road.
"l can wish for fine new one, SAT-
he.
"Bu,, no, you can't, you bloekhead; M
you eantw cried the little man on on
leg, jumping out and dancing roun,
him. THAT was the wishing hat an,
you have thrown Il away
"Oh, dear Why did not my nurs
tell me |" lamented the BOBBY ola eoun'
"But shall know better next time"
And 40 perhaps he might. But IN
nest time never came. People do nc
pick up wishing hats twice In llietlm,
New York News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
OF In,rrrst 10 reurI.t.

In conversation with MtB.F. Neylns
the popular general agent Of the Denver
x Rio Grande Railroad Co, We were
as,onished to know that his line In con.
nectlon with the Rio Grande Western
railway run a daily tourist or family
sleeping car to Denver, IN which lower
berth can be secured for s. Tor the night.
or g. through to Denver In addition
to this daily service, The Denver & Rio
Gtande also operate on Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays, three distinct
tourist sleeping car line, to Omaha,
Kansas City. Chicago, Boston and New
York-no change for passengers-ai
greatly reduced berth rates. These
tourist cars are managed by the Pullman
company, and are provided with all
necessary convenience and appliances
Passengers going east should write Mr.
Nevins, or II. NJ. Gushing, travelling
passenger agent, at No. s. West Second
South street, Salt Lake City, for rates
information and descriptive pamphlets
by 20 doing money will be saved ana
splendid trip insured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
lDAHo's ISLAND WONDER

Henry lake IL beautiful BODY Of
water, with an area of about forty one
square miles, and Is situated ON the
dome Of the continent IN oppression
In the Rocky mountains near Tafgee's
Pass, Idaho. Mountain lake. are nu.
mefous the world over and when CON.
sidered only as alpine bodies OF water do
not generally attract sufficient attention
10 cause them to be made the subject Of
special note. To come to The point,
SAYS the st. Louis Republic, we will
say that Henry lake Is OF no consc.
uuence Itself, but II Il the "homc' Of a
mos, wonderful floating island which Il
seen first on one side of the lase and
then on the other. The island Il about
TOO feet In diameter, and has Tor n,
basis a mat Of roots and decaycd yegeta
ton sufficient to support large trees and
dense growth of underhrush. The
edges Of this floating island are thin
Of course, but near the center &, Is sew
cral feet thick and OF sufheient strength
to support a good.siled summer hotel
n some one could be found that woul,
care to make such venture. There &
a good.slzed willow thieks, near M,
center OF the island, and, scaiiere,
around among them, are several dwar
pines and aspens. These ree' ca,el
the breeze which IL continually blow
ing over this highly.sltuaied lake, and
acting a. sails on boat, move the 1oo
foot island hlther and thlther over N
forty square miles of water a, their vii
Old mouniaineers who are well used Z
all Kind OF queer things declare that IN
floating island OF Henry lake the mos
wonderful thing to be seen In the mour
tain regions of the United States.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
c.,arrh Cnnno, be cur.a.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, - they cannot
reach the scat Of the disease. Catarrh is n
blood or constitutional disease, and In order
20 cure Il you must take Internal remedies
Uall's Catarrh Cure l. taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood aud mucous SUR
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure IL not quAeh
medicine. Il was prescribed by one OF we
best physicians IN the country for years ana
il regular prescription. II is composed o.
tho best tonies known. combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
Of the two ingredlmenta IL what produces
such wonderful results la curing Ca'nrrh
Send for testimonials, free.
F.J. CHENEY 4 CO. Props Toledo o
Sold by druggists. price l'o.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12

broad passage way, two'thirds OF the
way up, has 40 rows Of seats above II
a below II. Besides these. there were
three rows Of seats OF honor, two at the
dlaroma and one at the edge Of the or.
chestfa.
The orchestra IL preserved In the or
ginal circular form, a. It Is now known
to have existed In all Greek theatres
prior tn the introduction oi the Roman
raised stage. It has almost exactly the
same diameter a. the orchestra In the
Dlonysale theater at Athens, viSi q
feet. The round stone IN the center
was probably the foundation Of the al
tar, or thymele.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
origin OF the Word Eave.aroppcr

People who listen at key.holes are
called eavesdropPers because once upon
a time persons guilty of this very oh.
jeetIonable fault were hung up under
the caves Of shed when II was raining
hard, 20 the water would run down their
neck and under their clothes. Su,ely
any person subjected to so conspicuous
and dlsagreeable a punishment would
ever after restrain his curiosity about
the private affairs OF his neighbors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
THE FINEST RESIDENCE.

The smallest residence In San Fran.
cisco Ia, OF course, located In Chinatown.
II Is not, however. at the end Of dark
alley In a damp cellar In many Of these
are some very dlmlnutlve roostlng
places, but they are elegant homes and
flats compared to Wong Seeks private
residence on the corner OF Waverly
place and Clay street
Wong's home Il about A. big as his
skln-a thAe larger, Of course. to allow
for his wooden shoes that go to bed with
him, but the difference IL not material.
Wongs home 10 a box nailed to a brick
wall over the fruiutRnd where Wong
makes a living that would not keep a
white baby fat.
Directly opposite-,hAt Is to say, on
the southeast corner OF Waverly place
and Clay street-there is another China,
man who has a residence similar to thai
OF Wong.
But his "a larger than Wong's-
whether owing TO larger wooden shoe,
or g Just what 'S.,"ot known. But 4
mearurrs iIny foot nioreain'sngtf
and Ia an inch or so more In thickness.
The dimensions OF wong's priva
: residenee--he lives in It all by himself
" are five feet In length, two In Wild,
with ceiling height OF three feet Gle
: of the gas fixtures. For a pillow Wor
{ has a oo'eent oil stove, and In the NOR
A., Ing he cooks his breakfast on his plllo
lie uses rope ladder to get to his hor
and when he has tucked In for the mig
he pulls up his ladder and Is safe.
Wong Is saving his money and "
q some day take the steamer for Chi
n and cart on 400 or 800 American &c
dollars to the slums of Hong Kor
!, where he viii live like a Princes
Francisco Call.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
A BeneyoIent Ring.

Oscar. the good King OF Sweden, who
has obliged US all by eonsenting to help
us In the settlement of our difficulties,
actual and potential. with Great Britain,
celebrates next September the twenty
fifth Anniversary Of hls accession to the
throne, and the Swedes Ia America are
bestirring themselves 20 send him a
present. They propose to raise some
money, spend half for piece OF plate,
and send the rest to be spent In charity,
That would please the King best, they
think, for he is very benevolent, and
when his subjects proposed. not long
ago, to give him a yacht, he asked them
to build a sanitarium instead; and that,
though he Is sailorbred, and had no
very good yachts, and really needed one,
-Harper's Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
MONEY SAVED IN $50.

Did you save any money last yearf
II you did YOU sh ould deposi, II where =,
will work for you this year Just az you
worked Tor It last year. Zlont Savings
Bank and Ttus, company Of Salt Lake
City pays & per cent. interest on any
amour, from o. up. Start an account
NOW and add to I, as often a. you can
Write Tor any information desired.
wiLToRD WoopRUTV Ia President anC
GEoRoH NJ. CANNON, Cashier.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12

1t l. fact not generally known that
II one holds his breath, wasps, bees and
hornets can be handled with impuni,y.
The skin becomes string proof, and
holding the insect By the feet and CIV.
Ing her full liberty Of action, you can
see her drive he weapon against the
impenetrable surface with force which
lifts her body at every stroke; but let
the smallest quantity OF air escape
from the lungs and the sting will pene'
trate at once.
For a theory In explanation, we arc
led to believe that holding the breath
partially closes the pores OF the skin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12

Your tea trade for the
next ten years d worth
having. We want It
Try all FIVE Aavors Of
Sehi7lMg's Best tea, and get
your money back (of your
grocer on those that you
don't like.
Asehiilinr a Company
San ffsnCisco -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
Important Notice 20 Travelling
PubIIe.

Effective February ISth the Rio
Grande Western Ry., will, on appllea.
tlon, endorse It's Commercial Mileage
Books good for passage over the lines OF
the Denver & Rio Grande r. r., Col,
orado Midland r. r., Rio Grande South.
ern Ryp Florence & Cripple Creek Ry.,
and Midland Terminal Ry., thus giving
holders OF r. CIV. MIlage the privilege
OF taking the Colorado trip wlthou, re,
quiHng purchase Of additional mileage
over the different roads In that state
Call on any agent OF the r. G. W. ior
additional particulars.
F. A. wADLEIGH,
General Passenger Agent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
AN ANCIENT IHEATER.

The theater at EpIpaurus il the bet
preserved OF all the ancient Greek
theaters, and wa, In it, day, both for lie
plan and adjournment, the noblest Of its
Kind. sayslthe New York Tribune. Yet,
located a. it'is In a sequestered nook Of
the northeastern Peloponnesus, 10 miles
from the coast'and far OF any "beaten
track" It Is rarely visited by travellers
II belongs, however, TO the three or four
greatest monumental wondefsoi Greece.
Pausanias, who usually treats the thea
tiers In rather stepmo,heTly fashion. com
mends this most particularly to notice
and awards II first place, both In elegance
and.i size. II was Duiit about 900 d. {
I5y-one6 the three architects who bor'
the name Polykleitos. In 1881 II wal
{ exeavate, At the expense Of the Greel
Archaeological Society.
/, The WV given Is taken from thu
= eastern wing OF the auditorium, lookinI
: out acros,the circular orchestra 10 IN
p west wig Of the auditorium. Thl
. magnificent caves, divided into IA keI
c Hides. or wedges I5 series Of steps, an
I In Ia uppu part into "a wedges by ,
series Of steps, gave ample room :
I Co.ooo spectators. The uPpermost rn'
a Of seats ioJ feet distant from the Of
d eheatra and u feet above II, and yet, 4
:, every visitor has had means Of know
n Ing, person standing In the orches'r
and speaking in ordinary conversations
voice can EASILY be heard In every pa
of the auditorium. The diazoma, Z
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12

Mrs. Henry Ward Beeeher has bee"
stricken with very uniavorable turn
and sue II rapidly becoming weaker
tn, London Times Madrid cores
pondent says the Spanish government
considering the dividing Of the e'vil
from the military command " Prelim'
lnary to TIE recall of Gaptain'General
Weyler,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
THE WISHING HAT.

There was once young count whose
great great. grandfather had been a very
grand person indeed, with a string of
titles to his name OF Roius as long A.
your arm. But this great.great grand.
father and the grestgrandiither and
the grandfather Of our Young count,
whose name was Rufus also, had all
been such very great men that they
never thought Of looking after the little
things, and so, by little and little, all
theli money had slipped away from all
these great people, and though our
young eoun, had all the titles left safe
enough, he was obliged to go out into
the world to seek his fortune a. II he
h'd been the son Of the butcher. the
baker or the eandlestlck maker
When he was going, his old nurse said
to himi
Count Rufus. II you would find your
fortune, see that you despIse nothing,
however small or worthless II may seem.
Great walls are made oillue bricks"
And the count remembered the say.
ing, because Nurse Deborah was a wise
woman and never said anything for
naught.
Count Rufus lived In a desolate old
castle on the top Of a mountain. All the
mountains were covered with Ice and
snow, 30 that he rad hard work In going
down to avoid a tumble into the black.
deep Tavine. thousand feet below, and
at the base OF the mountain was n thick
forest, through which he must pass be.
fore he could reach the road that led to
court.
"What can't be cured must be endured
however" said the count to himself as
he walked slowly down the mountain.
On the way down he saw hanging on
bush an old hat that looked as II II had
been dropped there by some poor per.
son passing that way-a serubby old IA,
enough II looked. But the count remem.
bered his nurses saying, and picking II
up put Il In his pocket. Hardly had he
done 80 when an ugly, little old man
s'A,0.u ou, ''v'. Ve"'"u ''ee,
49, ' "' Wv
niue man u" arc you 'oo''"s no"
aVN' ~, -
laughing, "lf that hat IL yours, how hap
pened that It was hanging on tree In
tead Of your head9" And In a spirit o.
..,tsrhlsf he ,uf the hat m his n,vr
80 al, g.. -. 49, x.,,n ,.,a h.
IL 80. -. - ~. ~, -,
-.
"os ao $3.50, ,,
,I,,," -,
w. W.. ~" go, - -. -,
-, - ..,. H., A.,
-. -
.Ou' 70, 81 49, ~, 49, -
'"y 80, -"
s " ~.
,' ,u'"'s 80 80, ~N -, - -" - ~, ,es
"p "~'
- p'''N.- ~ Il, 80 q -
hA'' INC e'u"' Ia"'e Pey "
ioie't' an' 'ns'e" was n'A'y :" uA'A
"'un's"'' nc ''u''o'eu ,ooN, ""u
NC u'u W "' "s"' "''N s''e'
" nm ..,h. ,....m
,,,,,.., a.. -, -.
sa'' =" '"s' WA ~ van,
ms o'u nav o"'y wiz" was O"'
inc forest
lie mao NOT "",e 70 nn'e" '"e 'e"'s,
lot VIC "'o"''"' u. '"u
sen ''''eu up IN 'ne mr. anu 1'ea''
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
To Gam Flesh.

Women who wish to gain flesh should
keep warm. One physician puts his
whole prescription to such patients IN
o'e sentence; "Eat root vegetables
and keep warm" Soft, warm, wadded
lounging'robes, deep downy chairs and
pillows to nestle in, should be part OF
the belongings Of the women seeking
avolr dupois.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
Pretty Wen PiekIed.

The people OF the United States con-
sumo about 1000, 900 bottles of pickles
every week,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12

IfARNI
OF All
PRICES
i've
ION oAau
iwHrERst
Patent q
tdcloth,
SOLID /
Ter trim
10 HTokca
" steel
hfoil.tenI
isoncd In
reach I
Ting aud
uk or car
storm d
his nneli
work In
M onef 4
tstrictly
On receI
lfgy. sec
mot mis-.
Date Hug
o. onor II
IL you
rReiilust
Harness
ones for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
DalIVl1
y IA
IS sd
lin
: pO
O
Thd
amid

It'll Feb
;of our
these &.
rs an,
/ week
JBBIsF
WEST
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-12-18
HER GOLDEN WINGS OPEN.
Miss Josephine Drexel. the Hetress,
Has Entered Society.

New York, Dec. 10. - Miss Josephine
Drexel, who with Miss Ethel Stokes,
shares the dazzling honor of being the
richest debutante of the season, was pre-
scented to society Saturday. Her coming
out reception was given by her mother at
l03 Madison avenue. Mrs. John Vinton
Dahlgren, sister of the debutante, assist
ed at the function.
Miss Drexel is the fourth daughter of
the late banker, Joseph Drexel of Phila-
delphia, and she has fortune of about
$5,000000 all her own. She is very young
and handsome. She is only II years old,
but is strong, athletic looking girl, with
merry brown eyes and an abundance of
dark brown hair. Miss Drexel has spent
much of ker life abroad. She is an ex-
pert with the whip and is devoted TO
horses. She has three sisters, all of whom
are married. Two of her sisters married
brothers, and both are living here in New
York.
Lucy Drexel. the eldest child, married
Brice B. Dahlgren, and Elizabeth Drexel
married John Vinton Dahlgren. Another
sister is now the wife of DR.. Penrose of
Philadelphia. Miss Josephine is a talent
ed pianist
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-12-18
DUBOIS ON ANNEXATION.
Says That Acquisition of the Ha.
waiian Islands Would he Ex-
pensive.

Blackfoot, Idaho, Dec. l4.-Former SEN
ator Dubois, who has just returned home
after an extended visit to China, Japan
and Hawaii, says the United States will
not annex the islands against the bitter
opposition of the natives. He says there
are less than 1900 male Americans on the
island over Fl years of age and nearly
or all of them are opposed to annexation,
while nearly all the balance of population
are against it. Nothing but the support
of the United States government" said
Mr.. Dubois, keeps the present oligarchy
that is named republic in power. They
could not sustain themselves a day if the
United States should withdraw its sup
port. 1t will require large armed force
constantly to maintain any government
the United States may establish there.
The natives will never consent o the de-
struction of their national life"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-12-18
A bLUEbEARD Up TO DATE
PRoTesTATloNs OF INNOCENCE
Charles Zanoli, Suspected of Kill
ing Four Wives and Three Other
Persons, for the Purpose of Col
Letting Insurance Money, Under
Arrest in New York

New York, Dee l3.-Chas. Zanoli. who
Is suspected of having killed four of his
wives and three other persons for the
purpose of collecting insurance money ON
their lives, is still a prisoner at police
headquarters. He continues his protesta.
tions of innocence. In his conversation
Zanoli expresses himself as being more
than ready to help the detectives toward
the solution of all doubtful questions and
Chief Detective McClusky acknowledges
that the prisoner had offered him assist
ance in clearing some of the details of the
Investigations which have cost so much
time and trouble. The police have learn
ed that the young woman who has been
selected by Zanoi as his fifth wife lust be-
fore his arrest on Tuesday last, is Bar
bara Hoffner, % years of age, resident
of Brooklyn. She had answered an adver-
tisement of Zanoli under the name of C.
Wagner. Zanoli has smattering knowI-
edge of medical things, which he gained
in his apprenticeship for the trade of bar
Der in Germany. He is able to pull teeth
and to perform the operation known az
"cupping," and is familiar with the blister
raised after the cupping process. 1t is
possible, Chief McClusky thinks, that no
may be possessed of the same general
knowledge of deadly drugs.
The police are now satisfied that Ian
oil did not make away with the child,
Lena Werna, daughter of one of the pris-
oners dead wives. The girl is now in
Germany with her relatives The body
of Jennie Schlessinger, the fourth wife,
will be exhumed tomorrow
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-12-18
TEST THE WARDEN LAW.
sherin Pease Refuses to Turn Over
Two Prisoners.

Boise, Idaho, Dec. IA. - Warden Van
Dorm of the penitentiary has notified At
torney General Mcfarland from Rath-
drum that Sheriff Pease of Kootenai cous-
ty refused to turn over to him Antoine and
Jack Walk, sentenced to 30 years each for
robbery. 1t is the intention of the sheriff
to test the constitutionaliy of he law en-
acted by the last session providing for the
conveyance of convicts to the penitentiary
by the warden. Formerly they were con
veyed by the sheriff. who collected IS
cents mile for he service. It was a rich
plum and an effort is now TO be made to
recover it The attorney general instruct
ed the warden to come along with the
sheriff.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-12-18
SHE SHOT A BURGLAR.
Sacramento Policeman's Wife Does
Not Trouble Her Husband.

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. l4-At an early
hour Sunday morning a burglar entered
the residence of Sergeant of Police Nc
Manus and proceeded to ransack the par
lor. Mrs. McManus heard the burglar
at his work, but decided not TO wake her
husband. She picked up a revolver from
a table by the bed and awaited develop
ments. In few moments the burglar
reached the swinging doors leading from
the bedroom into the room adjoining the
bedroom and when he opened the door
she fired. He made his escape, but the
trail of blood he left showed that the
woman's aim was good.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-12-18
WERE SUFFOCATED BY SMOKE.
Two Miners Perish in n Shaft at
HartshOrne.

Hartshorne, I. T., Dec. l4.-Fire start
ed some time Friday night in coal shaft
No. at this place. Yesterday men were
put in by the company to extinguish tho
flames. They found Luke Davis, Rus
sian miner, and John Yarko, an Austrian
miner, dead. They were practically sui
located by smoke, having entered the
mines secretly TO make extra coal for the
next days run and went beyond the re-
gion dead line or danger signals. The fire
was extinguished. Shaft No 2 at Cow
an, belonging tothe same coal company,
is ON fire, entailing serious loss to the
mine company.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-12-18
Marching Under Fire.

Simla, Dec. l6.-According to official
dispatches from the frontier, the march
of General Westmacotts brigade from
the camp at Cher-Khel into the Sturi-Khel
country was one of continuous action. The
enemy closed up on the rear guard and
kept fighting at short range with great
spirit. The British losses were heavy and
included Lieutenant West of the Goor-
khas, who was Killed, and Lieutenant
Campler. who was wounded.