davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
The naby.. outal

fANN = NNNMAH
Three or four flannel shawls, abou,
thirty inches square and bound with
ribbon. Will be found very useful while
the baby Ia young says Ilarper's Ba-
tar. They are easy 10 wrap around the
baby after hath and when ready for
a nap. Little sacks are also needed.
and can be knitted In white with pink
and blue borders, or be made Of Scotch
outing flannel or cashmere These
eau DO made on a short yoke. or can
hang straight from the neck and DO
trimmed with a broad collar and tied
with ribbon In front. Two or three
wTappera can be Elmply made. prefer
ably Of Scotch flannel. either on yoke
or with cluster Of tuoks across tho
front Three or four knitted blankets
are necessary. ana can be made Of ligh.
pink, huo or white. white, a. n rule.
washes best. Tho long coat can be
made ~ silk. cashmere. or any noft
white goods. II should be lined With
a thin silk, 10 as 10 slip on aud on
easily, and II winter coat. lined
throughout with lambs wool. II can
be trimmed with n wide collar or
round shoulder cape II desired. A lit
lie cap should go with the coat. made
Of the same material and lined n for
winter. but In summer the dainty little
muslin caps are the best.
The baby's basket 10 a delightful lit
tie article 10 plan about. and can be
made In n variety Of ways. Tho long
low shape IL perhaps the most con
venient. n Il Ia to be trimmed at
homo tuck cotton batting on TO the
sides. which have been aprinkied with
orris powder. and then cover with
whatever material Ia desired. Rose or
light blue silk Ia pretty foundation.
covered with either a hne dotted mus
lin Of point d'esprit lace. The mualin
or lace should be aewed ON fuii. but the
shk can he pu, on plain A lowered
Lkolene can be used In place OF these.
This. Of course. should be put on full.
M II does not have the lace over Il. A
big satin bow NJ the side or on the top
makes pretty finish. In the tray are
kept the bahy'a toilet articles. and In
the underneath part Of the basket the
baby's clothes. The tray should con
tain a pin cushion on which are the
assorted sizes OF safety pins. A little
cup-ahaped bag can be made OF rubber
cloth covered with whatever material
the basket Ia trimmed with. and sewed
Into one corner Of the tray for the ba.
by'a sponge. which should be small and
fine. A piece Of good soap IN a little
disk. a powder box and pun. a bottle
OF vAsellne, a small box Of bomx.
quarter Of pound roll Of absorbent
cotton. a roll Of old linen and pair Of
small blunt-polnted scissors. These lit
tie things are constantly needed. and
should always be- on hg
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

One Of the most fruitful sources OF
the illness OF children Ia tho habit
which some parents have OF allowing
them TO stay up unduly late at night
Il Ia one OF tho greatest mlttAkes OF
those who have charge Of them 10 lot
them have too little sleep. Il IL con-
fessedly n dlnicult matter always 10
yet little ones 10 bed at the time they
ought 10 go; they. Of course. plead for
only a little longer to stay up; but II
parents would realize the extreme Inn
por,anee Of plenty Of rest they would
remain obdurate 20 all such ontreatioa
Il should not be forgotten that chill
dren are naturally wakeml In tho
morning. and In consequence Of having
20 be on TO school hetlmcs are fire.
Quently called before they have finished
their morning nap Children a. rule
ought 20 sleep ten or eleven hours, and
10 do this they ought 10 be- put 10 bed
early enough az night 80 that they may
have this amount OF uninterrupted
sleep. N children do not get the need.
cd amount OF rest Il Ia no wonder that
they become nervous, frctful and aim.
cult to manage. Their nerves, inherit
cd In many cases from dyspeptlo par
ents, are kecnly alive TO every sound.
and their tempers are irritntod By be-
Ing called out OF bed when they are so
much inclined TO sleep, During tho
earlier years OF childhood. whatever
else may be done, there should be am
pie provision for long ana undiaturbed
sleep.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

the report Of one or their eramina-
lions two hundred samples Of food
and drink articles were tested. out
Of this number considerably more than
one-quarter we're found to be OF such
poor auailty that they we're condemned
altogether. Among the articles exam
ined were -four. butter. lard. milk.
chocolate. fresh eggs. green tea, salad
oil. lemon extracts, and alcohol and
wines OF various sorts. The most OBJ
iectionable article was butter. Out OF
twenty-five samples twelve had from
% TO IS per cent OF oleomargarine. two
we're entirely made OF oieomargarlne.
and two others we're compounded from
various materials that rendered them
untt for food The milk examination
was most extensive and exhaustive
The commission carried ita examina-
ton through about fifteen hundred
places where milk was sold. finding
nearly one hundred cases OF adultera-
lion that made the milk unit for use
In many other cases the milk was ex-
tenslvcly watored This was consld-
cred less Objectionable than some OF
the other authorizations. and the water
was for the most part apparently pure.
The worst cases were those in which
milk powders. chalk and various con-
cucted additions had been made. As
matters now stand In the trade. rella-
bic and reputable dealers do not nnd
food adulierailon very profitable. The
penalties are too heavy In case OF de-
lection and the danger OF being found
out and acquiring a bad reputation Is
ever present before them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
Ths psvu panesr. OF c.rInn.

A curious mask used by tho devil
dancers OF Ceylon IS supposed 20 bo
the portrait OF a devil, Calico Coomare.
Il Is painful to have to record that
the Cingalese, instead Of "ahJuring
the devil aud all his works" as they
ought, actually worship Calico Coo
mare. II anybody is IN the priests OF
the devil wearing his mask, which Is
made OF wood. painted In various col
ors, and has a tusk sticking out of
each side OF the horribly grinnInH
disks at each side. and three cobra
eapellas on the top, come and perform
the DEVILS own dance. An altar. dec
GRATED with garlanda. is erected. anS
the sacrifice, usually a cock, is offered
on II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

Both men Of science and officers OF
the navy have been greatly Interested
In the successful experiments with the
Holland submarine boat In New York
harbor, The boat IN able to run on
the surface at a speed OF sixteen knots
and when completely submerged at n
speed OF ten knots. A gas engine Ia
used 10 drive her on the surface. and
an electric motor. driven by a storage
battery. propela her when she Is sub
merged. She stays on an even keel.
and automatic mechanism keeps her at
constant depth. When diving. with
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
49, - 500, i-,sF;-s-.
erC-r.s.js,. nsr5g MA-fxs7ts.l
grs1sgt -:

the aid Of her specially designed rud-
deru. she goes down at an angle OF
abou, fifteen degrees. and In rising to
the surface comes up again ut the same
angle. She carries tubes for launching
whitehead torpodocs when under wat
or, and for nring guncotton projectiles
when not submerged. The boat IL ci-
gar shaped. The one with which the
experiments have been made Is % feet
long. Another, So feet long. is being
constructed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

When liquid air ia exposed In an
open vessel, Il gradually vaporizos, and
the yapor thus formed looks like steam,
except that. ns Prof W. c. Peckham
remarks In an illustrated article In
tho Scientific American, It does not
rise In the air, but nows down over the
EDGES OF the dish or cup on an Sides
This falling OF the vapor Is due 10 the
fact that Il Is heavier than air az or.
binary pressures. The hand, placed
near the stoamy cloud. feels the power.
tnl chill OF its presence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

Cotton shippers are very keenly alive
20 tho dangers that attend the handling
Of their wares. a spark from a cigar
or tho smoke stack OF an engine may
tall upon bale II sinks In and 10
the haste Of loading Is not observed
For weeks n may eat and smolder ln
the bale then at some unexpected mo.
mcnt Il may break out with the most
disastrous results Heretofore Il has
been impossible 10 pack cotton 20 that
this contingency might not arise al
any time. There IA. however. a new
method by which cotton Ia packed cy.
lindrically instead OF the ordlnary
square shapes. by the new process
the packing 10 10 close and firm that
fire might run all over the outside Of
II and then go out. because there Is
not sufficient oxygen In the interior Of
the package to conduct the IRE or "a.
tain H. This discovery Ia Of great vsi.
ne 10 shippers. as well as ship owner
Fires In cotton bales have been of
frequent occurrence. and when con.
nagration "a once started Il seems next
20 impossible TO put II out. Exposure
20 tho air gives the IRE Just the sup
port II needs. while smothering v down
merely postpones the calamity. In ad-
dition TO the greatly increased safety
Of such cargoea. the new style Of pack
ing puts the fiber into much smaller
compass and consequently the besiowal
n easier and much more cotton can be-
carried in a given space.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

SO much trouble has been made by
the appearance Of black spots on or
angea and lemons that all sorts OF
plans have been devised TO rid the fruit
Of this unsightly blemlah one of the
most practical appliances 10 n scrub
bling machine supplied with water, car
riers and brushes. The fruit Ia put
Into a tank and allowed 10 remain for
n few minutes to permit tho apeoks to
soften a little; then Il II taken up by
the carriers and conveyed TO n large
wheel. which has arranged around lts
periphery movable automatic acting
brushes. which form a portion Of tho
carrier around lts rim. A the orange
or lemon proceeds on lta Journey the
brushes attack II from all auarters
acrubblng Il very thoroughly. and In
almost all cases completely cleansing
II from the unalEhtly specka. After a
given time Il Ia automatically dropped
into a trough. from which Il II con-
veyed 10 the receiving baskets or boxes
Tho brushes. while Arm. are not sum
GENTLY 70 70 injure the rind OF the fruit
IN the least. II this device works rs
we'll an Il promises II In boon 10 the
orange and lemon grower, and for
tune Ia the inventor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

No Time FOR Trouble.
Amt sot no time Ter trouble-fer Bniy's
a. the aate
with n little wiiler basket that u wfig-
Eiln' with the bait,
An the river locks inyitln'. au' irs shady
a. kin be-
an Ter all the nsh that's hitin'. thars a
nah ~ walt Ter mel
Down BY the river
Life IL Inc n song.
An the yallor perch air bitln'
The rosy mornin' ionEi
Amt rot no time Ter troubie-fer wealth
erH mighty nne.
An ] see the worm wfiEgle on the fur
end o. the iinci
The mockln birds air Hingin In the bioa-
SONS an eToun
uut the best the weather's bringin' a.
the cork n-noln down.
Down BY tho river
iifo n like q song.
An the yaiicr perch air hitin'
The rosy mornin' ionEi
Atlanta Constitution.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

London Telegraph; Crowds Of people
from all parts Of Kent-many even
travelling from London BY train or cy-
ole-Visited the quiet,remote and sleepy
village Of Biddendon. not far from
Tenderden. for the purpose Of celebrate
ing the memory OF the Two Maids Of
that ancient hamlet. who were the
original precursors OF the slamese
twins. In life they were Joined to-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
cHINAs LARGEST FrNANoIER.

Here Is the J. Plerpont Morgan OF
China. He is as great a Celestial In his
own way as III Hung Chang. His name
In sheng Taoti. and he Is looked upon
az the greatest flnaneler the land OF tho
yellow dragon has yet produced. He is
behind all the great railway projects
now on foot In China and was also n
promoter OF the Chinese Imperial Bank
scheme. A Belgian syndicate has just
advanced S2i.0O0.0OO for a trunk line
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

FOR the solsnti0c Examination OF Food.
While there Is undoubtedly grca.
deal OF adulteratlon In food products
of all sorts, the Pure Food commission
ana the scientific experts who ere en-.
gagged In this work are doing excellent
service In exposing the frauds perpo-
trated on an transporting public In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

Three miles an hour Is about the
average speed OF the gulf stream. AZ
certain places. however, Il attalns a
,pcod OF 1fty-one miles an hour. tho
rapldlty Of the current giving the sur
face. when the sun Is shining, the APP
pearance of sheet OF IRE,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
mig CIT Of Hair.

A few weeks ago a hairdresser IN
Paris received an ofrer OF eighty
pounds weight Of hair from a convent
near Tours. This represented the
tresses OF 300 noyiees who had entered
the convent, for on taking the veil they
were. OF course, obliged to have their
locks ahorn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
Cchicago letter.

lliLE there are dif-
ferences OF opinion
without number In
regard to plays and
players In general.
one little English
lady Mary Man
nerlng by name,
has taken such a
strong hold upon
the loves OF our
49, waaWa NknN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
n.a,lna capabIi,l.. OF wood.

From time immemorlal soft wood
has been regarded az comparatively
valueless for heating purposes Hard
wood has brought high prices and has
been In much greater demand than
soft. ON account Of this generally pre-
valllng notion. Experiments with
woods Of various sorts have demon
stratod that the linden. which Ia one o.
tho softeat Of woods, glvea the great.
est amount OF heat The value OF other
woods In their order. M ascertalned, ia
a. follows: FIR with 0ea heating
power: next follow the elm and pine
with OBS. willow. chestnut and iarch
with 0.97: maple and spruce mr. with
0.e6. black poplar with 0.ob; alder and
white birch with Oei only; then comes
tho hard eek with O.o2. the locust and
the white beech with 09i. and the red
beech with 900. Hence hard wood
heats the least" Il n one OF tho 70.
markable facts Of the day that 30 many
theories that have ten held for many
years are fast giving way before the
critical analyses OF science,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

II a man could yell as loud In pro.
portion 10 his size as baby can. tele-
phone companies would soon be uu-
able "a declare divldends
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Some GOOD STONES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

The Babys QUILT Chndren's Hour Of
sleep In childish Eyes The origin
al siamc.e rwin.-Thsir Memory Sun
Havered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
RAVE OVER ACTRESS.
cHICAooANS IN LOVE WITH
MARY MANNERtNo.

The Charming English Player nsiieved
TO ne Throwing Her Talents Away
on Trashy Comedy-Her Place l. In
shaks.psarian Drama.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
Iron Mining h, steam shovel.

On the Meaabi range. In the Lake su.
psrior Iron ore region. a steam shovel
and dlgger IL ued TO nine the ore.
which Il worked In an open quarry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

The ore rises aiong The aide OF the quar-.
~ In a face ATTY Zee, IN height Tho
steam shovel r. capable Of leading I've
hundred tons o. ore per hour upon the
cars, whose track run along the face
OF the quarry, The cost N MINING hy
this method ls said TO be about fifteen
cents per ton,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS
CURRENT NOTES or plscoy-
cry AND INVENTION

Safety In Handling Cotton-Machi,. FOR
washing Fruit Heating Capabtii,,,. Of
Wood singing spider. CO., Cause. Of
ContaEion.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-07-23

Remember. my boy" said Uncle
James us be gave Bobby a coin, that
if you take care of the pennies the shil.
lings Will take care of themselves.
Bobby looked a trifie dubious.
Il do take care of the pennies, " he
replied, but as soon as they get to be
%shillings pa takes care Of EN-. Lion
don Tit Bits.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-07-23

OF the two stamps first issued Wash
ington' s portrait was on the 10 cent and
Franklin's on the other. Since that
time the various issues of the United
States stamps would furnish a unique
portrait gallery, showing the faces of AZ
noted Americans.
The record-union., 1898-07-23
TAX ON WINES.
Bottles Must be Stamped as Soon
as Filled.

Commissioner Scott of the Internal
Revenue Department at Washington
writes to the San Francisco Collector
as follows:
Sir: Tysen & Totten, a Day street,
New York City, have written to this
office, under date of June 10Th, stating
that they have large bins in their Gel
lar, and it Is their custom to have on
hand thousands of bottles of wine,
which are kept to age. They also state
that these are not ready for sale. as
they are simply corked. and have no
caps or labels, which caps or labels are
TO be affixed when sold and ready to be
delivered.
They further state that they do not
bottle these wines themselves. The
wines are sent to a regular bother, and
he is paid for bottling. They ask that
when they bottle wines in this way,
without caps and labels, to be placed
in bins, If 1t is necessary for them to
stamp them at that time, or If they can
wait until capped and labeled for sale.
They have been referred to you. You
will please advise them that this office
rules in such a case that when the wine
has been bottled it will be regarded as
having been bottled for sale, and the
stamps must be affixed to such bottles
at the time of bottling, no matter how
long afterward they may be kept for
aging purposes"
The record-union., 1898-07-23
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been "a and 81 de-
grees, with gentle to fresh southerly
winds and clear weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at a. m.
and 5 p. m. yesterday were 3O.O2 and
3001 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 80 and 81
degrees, and one year ago to-day ~
and Sc degrees.
The average temperature was 6S and
the normal IS, showing yesterday to
have been degrees cooler than usual
for the 22d day Of July.
The record-union., 1898-07-23

and the more prominent makers are in
good shape for next years output. AL
though the purchasing season is not
over by any means, it is waning. The
war has affected the trade to a ma
terial extent, and the ending of hostili-
ties with Spain will be a boon to the
trade all along the line.
The following is the record Of the
great twenty mile paced match between
Michael and Linton July 10th at Man
haitian Roach.
The record-union., 1898-07-23

The victory rests with Americas
Greatest Medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla,
when it battles against any disease
caused or promoted by impure or i'm
poverished blood
Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic. Easy to take, easy to operate
The record-union., 1898-07-23

OVERCOMING of the bicycle indus
try has caused as serious results in
England as it has in the United States.
Within twelve months the depreciation
of capital invested in the business in
the former country has amounted to
100000 and within the same time
two thirds of the workmen employed
in the Birmingham bicycle trade have
been dismissed. When the boom was
at its hight $4,000 persons found en-
ployment in that city alone in max
ing bicycles and their accessories, and
now less than 5000 are so employed.
The London Mali says the collapse
has not yet eliminated, and that dis
astrous crash may be expected at any
time.
The record-union., 1898-07-23

Professor Herkomer of England is Of
an opinion that among other good eff
fects cycling has come to help Eng
lish art. He says: ITO see nature in
it's variable moods, to get quick sue
cession Of picture after picture in ma
ture, to pass from one character of
country to another rapidly, is to pro-
duce on the artistic mind a safe count
er-effect to the modern snapshot inf1u-
ence. The artist never leaves his art
by cycling, but perpetually adds to il"
The record-union., 1898-07-23
OF INTEREST TO CYCLISTS.
THE MICHAEL-LINTON RECORD
-OVER THE SIMPLON PASS.
Event in Paris-Odd Feats in Eng
land-Cyc1ing and Art-Pres-
sure Of the Wind.

Kragness made another run of 100
miles around San Francisco Bay on
the 10th inst, unpaced, in hours and
Il minutes, lowering the coast
record Of hours and SO minutes
Kragness has century record for 100
miles, paced, of ) hours and Is minutes.
The great cycling fete of the year
was held in Paris lately. More than
10000 people, including the President
of the Republic and the leading mem
bers of the French Society, assembled
at Longchamps to witness the affair.
Many pretty actresses took part in the
races, and the competition was particu-
larly keen A feature Of the proceed
ings was a race between actresses on
pneumatic skates-a novelty for the
first time witnessed in Paris.
The events of the evening at re-
cent English bicycle fete showed a
pleasing departure, in several instances,
from the general custom. The time
honored "egg and spoon" and tortoise"
races were introduced, possibly on the
understanding that old friends are not
lightly to be discarded. A most anus
ing event was the stand-still test, in
which each competitor, after riding
over a portion of the course, had to
bring his or her machine to a stand
still in a marked space, retaining seat
in the saddle as long as possible. The
plank riding contest presented a real
trial of skill, in which those competing
had to ride along narrow planks. The
bending competition seems rather a
misleading title, inasmuch as the trial
in this case consisted in winding in
and out Of row of ninepins set UP on
the grass at specified intervals, the
prize going to the lucky competitor who
contrived to ride without dislodging
any of the ninepins. Decidedly orig
inal was the idea of a Victoria cross
race. In this the candidates had to ride
given distance rescue dummy fig
ure and ride back again. The polo
race, for gentlemen only, was thus con-
ditioned: Each rider had to trundle a
polo ball with a stick once around the
course; any one losing his ball might
recover it, but without dismounting.
The hoop race was dedicated to ladies.
Each fair cyclist had to guide her ma
chine over an eighty-yard track while
trundling a hoop. The latter were, Of
course, of uniform size and weight.
- =
The record-union., 1898-07-23

1t is common fault with women to
begin their rides at too great a speed,
with the result that they are tired be-
fore the return. The. muscles always
want coaxing little at first, and far
better average can be kept UP when
the rider starts off at leisurely pace.
After few miles the pace can be in
creased, although the steadier it is kept
the better for the rider. Much better
riding can be accomplished by a wo-
man who has learned to use judgment
in her pace than by one more robust,
but relying on sheer strength instead of
science to carry her through.
The record-union., 1898-07-23

Coronado water, Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron, champagne cider. ginger
ale. orange cider. J. McMorry. agent.
The record-union., 1898-07-23

Elegant miniature portraits in water
colors given away at Boysens 31S J. =
The record-union., 1898-07-23

lawn and porch. 1t is considered
by many people superior TO ham
mock. 1t has a steel frame with
striped duck. Any position desired
can be obtained by a very simple
motion. Weighs only % pounds.
Canvas reclining chair, can be
raised or lowered to any position
Made strong and durable. Price, Soc