davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
Partisan Women Publish
a Newspaper ror me Dog.

chicago ~orsn rh5 haws "sss f1rf,
ossnf 70 30 infefeafef n esnfHe .nrov4.
Ton ~ Psffs T. ir nesspapar a@vef ~
~ 8oEs IRIS gsp~r was<n . - firhf
psa~s - flied vIsh ne fsfeaf infarnsrsa
about sbogf1fn Fis name ~ flAnsf Sos
fhlens Among ofh~y fhfrRa e sxpfaffv
n new rsnefe~y fer fesrf1 separtef pete
fhsee hospffsls for fhe 'nfaf@f onss srf
q e1nsfanss Esfafy snf aHo4rfru IN ~
lsffef ~ - proposed - Rang portraits -
5isfinx ast~5 fcgs % ~~H 80 eogiafs fnf
similar sgnfo~ psfsvheFnalfe The paw
gefef sh8 pedlsreea poodle IN Paffx n
gr1 fn~anfiwe cgUf8 rg~ - src1~rf ~
leading 9e1s ne Tire interested
Frsnch won@n wiii have Ne aynpsfnv. ~
. fexfNe II ieesf. - people ehn IHee 'he@s
four a~,fed s~'s ard ~~ffsInfy - me KEN
~ associations IN Ergsnf SRI S~rrica
ghiSb <s~r - flourish 81 ~ s1s6sn
snons fbe fair sex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

CURRENT
THOUGHT

~Hs Nsseei.s ov~s~ez gssasbss
gssss s4ts n NvAs~ ess~g~
~ fsfsse fSeys tsses Tss
- nsAee ~ ssN syfse~, 81 sem~s
sssssfs Nrss, Ssspssss ~ sssHS
- fsy HT>n ssfs~sss go esNfsrHs
syssms "gs~~p - ssss1, s~S sss ssry
ys.ss ~ b<fss ses ~sssss Af4 fHfyssn
fss s.1 sss<ses - ssfy sssffy. sfssS
ffsy~ ss~ ssse n ssssss. s@s Isesfn6 ~
ire sss~~ - fsrf
ms f,y,his4~y . Netvsgs fc~s~sy 10
ssssfss sr . esgl~fgc~ ~ sss-rs ~ NJ
nsssbsSo, gs ssssof ~ "rN~ Nss rFH
fk~ tfs~" Arrest 81 ~ ~ nssrssSys
sses1lsos vsfs 10 ~. MT msNv ~ No
fsessHss sss vsfy S,fs sAd s~ssfsNH.
- -
"A tftsesSv ~ ss~ w~lS s61 80 r~vss
sss rserss" ~ Isr~fS~ A. rssossn. ss,s~
Hshef ~ WHVis~ r~vsyfv Hsffsoss rs~
ygs Oil ~ sef~ews s4Affiec ~ tss
l,tesyy N shs sssSerf. The sych - EEL
SRI f,ilv lliy~sfsssd.
- -
obeyey, fdd Gicfvs Defender" BY
Yeefss Mseaonsis Msjof. cent sut ~ =
fFNNNerf WNrfFf NNF WIN - WffNt "
thyme, ssioslsins fhe nero ~ fbe aosr
The MsoMgnsn comtsny p.bllsbss The
fts,sfoss" nv Msffgr rfswfor1. wbich -
en- on ffIena IN q ns~ dress INC fsl-
sfons" rss written ~ y@srs sso. ge 10
siwsys yspulss with he fesdsr ~ The
iisbt novel
Ths Macmillan rofnpsry has Issued
Some Principles 81 Literary Criticism"
~ r Winchester Ths vcsrne wss nrst
prepared ~ Q SERIES o. lectures given Dcs
fore college, cissaes. ehlch hsvs been re-
written ~ NJ Winchester IA pshssr vsln.
90 ~,ls the essusl reader. fine beps II In
sf0cilvs. BOT the trscs ~ The iecfur~ room
IL felt
~
The pan Mali for Ovtob~r 10 Banner
number The phoscwrsvws fson'ispisce ~
'"fbs Wood Nyrpph IL Ioveiy gilbert
psfksfs "fse Price ~ the C,rfpdssons and
tie Drum" oeofss oi~sfogs - Poor
Gentleman" Flora Annie stesfs Tins
Jfnms ~ tho feyrs" afe sll excellent work
"rbs American Language" nv William
Ascsse, viii be very snjoysbls 10 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
The flcna IL Accorded
The Very Highest Favor.

The hebu 70 aNe - ne b~rs favored ~.
fieie~ - feminine wear l8sf aew ~ prs
70 . - ifked y r. rhoz~n eTeu fsr err
tfsffe ss1ofnmen's IN BnEsnf ~ srsds~-
nssiTs fsVe feken - ~ anf wsuen -
fashoH IKE ne Gch1 - > psrs q fnesr
afternoon N1wne
f5p@fNN @oTren sTe Rurg - ABORT sre
sixhfir iow nsvref write f4~n ecnu -
fh~tr m~ust n@rr 81 @a~fn~ f1r nsov fr-
f9frnai fsfe0r pee8efore Wfn herr 81 ~
. pretty fsvfvsl n ne free n~rk rrganx@.
ns<nf - ssef Pilgrim rnofh~re r - aof
- essy 80 y looks % eUf = Hcnu vbeb
plu ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

u % Win eain sns 9i4may fasf % Earn
from an ssiexfs sssenf ~ ~o~urs~nf On -
course - go fssssfors Tat re sfs az
pTnsrH}ag 81 80 - feminine VIZ Tn@
asseffi1a - baes~5 ~ . rsYs~s = nlxs
wyrn sy fns vnayf ~ors~n - fszvs~ s8s
go svs1eesffon ~ f~@ e0~~srx y. ~f>gf .Yr~
~ fn~ Hn~ - ralT0r~@ eg~sflts IL - a rvsor@
etyvfD*gs f~lsfiga - ~ 80 xn1 e~~~v NAV
rsn - x~nsrsssg 5ts~0v~r@1 r. serafnsn~
fx~nsp~s
Tse sxefsnafO~ 10 briefly fnas ~ NJ
ysrt fsssfor~ ~r1wp<ns-fryrs sri essrfs1x-
for<S - ef1f1ss ysvy anf rnrrensie fo><s
rsnnss~f ~ vfisfsY = - ssfr Ter 81
scnnrsfosff foH efrsfref 9 hark 3nfn "a
tgr~ araOsse{ 20 revenxe asrsegf - sye-
aAsessS a<s ate bare Avo.s "a 1.e aeasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
Doctors Can't
Cure IT.

Contagious bloof possou ssfssolus~sv
seyonS sl~ skgn - flle do~ssrs rb~y
my d~~e psfient for yrs~~ ~ sh~sr
r~rcoriss SID posssis r~nn~sss~~s ors -
~jBI never De 10 - 10 efss~as~. 90 sssss
oshey hand. hss consision wiI zrow
sse~fIfy worse = . stA~ orfg c-Y-s
for enis s~rr Di~ sfai~s5on. s~ras8ae SO
me oely remedy g~hsrss zo~s 5sr~rs -
the easss~ ~ fhe dis~s~~ snd fereey ,
from Inc system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
. .~,,. =, ,..s 60. 'a..-s - y. '

arfr rHFr~4y - ~
f9ttr r. W : sss~~ -
&c f~1 81 KN~
~Af@ s~s rfmm9e
eHn~4 - ~~f - m~f q
Y~w~sg n-s sS~~ fs<~ne
A~n~T - Fnw~f 10 f4
es~~ s~ $50 ~ ~~p~1
vNaF~~e~ w~s a -
Hr~~ $500 fr~ Uw~r~<x
s~~s w~4sf ~~%~~ -
e4w - h~ s>Fstr@
o f~gf eta~Y se~
s~<f f<~xer ,ef.1
- = =. - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

Mce1urss Magazine for Ocfeber has
fine plofurs ~ Adnsra Dewey. and Some
thing wnicn 10 Very good - resS. Admiral
Dewey" ~ Theofove Rsoseveis. fhe grsSs~
~ one big man ~ smother BIG nan bof1
~ whom having made fneir rsue cont~rn.
poYsnsously wnHsm Alien White mss an
other Of his BoyviIIs stories. "Nuch Ponnv
and s~versl Circumstance" espfssl IN de-
scrption snd true 20 rsfure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

Amops fbs esceIient contributions -
rrsss LesIis's Monthly for s,etob~r ~ .
oornprshen~svs discussion ~ "fAaioaed Asr
snd fts tfs<s" ~ re0. ~ fohnssn - -
The article H. wen Illustrated The rsontA-
~ 10 fully sbrssst ~ lts ss1al STANDARD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

fs5nk csn ,es a ssrnaafs ssspa~' Oh
e-ftvr frs. 80 wsY sA@ ksess A~y ~gs
BASKET ;h<s 81 sslDsssry. = wsi~h sss~
nsss..zg. or ~ shsraSTsSsy. wsseA sSssAs %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
Purely Vegetable

Boox IN ~ff-srrssnsems s~~s f-~~ -
ow1s s,>-sas Company. 1sl.nss 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

TIE asrvars ar~fusssg H@ssvsr- 10 .
fnost credffebfe rewDfne ~ sftp9enf fs~ fn
sil to Besrgnss n 10 flfsd wfsn sorscs d~~r
~ me B~srt " nfrs wnc lov~s NO sfrra
mater Theirs 10 o <ood yeofo~rsps ~ -
nsss ~ fsoep~r. ~ tbe cIsw ~ - frsss
orsr ~ Hssvsra ~oiies~ f1s-fsas sna ~
fsresffss Illustrations ~ the so8snts an
through fhe f1wessfne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

some people insist that yos esa ssli .
parsons dssyosi'son frass TIE h@nfvf1,.
ing n lacy who omIy snsws ire shswven
tss columns ~ this s@p~s wrote 60 ne
and ~srf~d On answer 70 tell wns All
What was-enzs of vueas-tAs sras ~
good wonanA senf bsr . syp@wTifEsn
f.0,s. ssd hsss . ssvsf ray character.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

The reason why pretty necks and
throau are much rarer possessions
nowadays than they were Gfty or six.
ty years ago Is that for many years
past It has been the fashion to wear
high sim collars. fastened tightly
round the throat. Tight collars cause
the neck to become yellow, and the
skin to become prematurely wrinkled
and baggy a graceful carriage OF the
neck Is also impossible when a high.
close collar Is worn We are at last
beginning TO recognize these truths.
and this season stlfened collars Will
no Longer be the mode. often the first
signs Of age show themselves, in the
throat Daily massage using a good
emolllent is the best method OF keep
ing throat wrinkles at bay; this, II
perseyered with. viii also prevent yell
iowness and scragginess OF the neck.
singing exercises improve the appear
ance Of The throat. but. Of course. 1t IS
imperative that singers should avoid
tight collars,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02


In Germany the Continental custom
prevails that wives should give their
husbands a wedding ring al the nup-
tial service In return for the one they
receive from the man they have ac-
cepted. Married women being generally
supefstltious as TO the removal OF their
own wedding rings. II will surprise no.
body to learn that Tcuton danes are
very touchy as regards the respect
paid by their Fpouses to the token OF
bondage they have accepted. II Il be
removed from the wedding finger and
carried about In the walstcoat pocket
or purse. woe be To the husband
should he be unfortunate enough to ne
discovered
a story comes from Berlin about a
certain poulterer Of Ielsscn. the loss
OF whose wedding ring utterly de-
btroyed for a time the domestic peace
OF his home. Al last however he was
able to ylndicate his character. His
wife was receiving money at the I'll
one day when a female customer walk
ed into the shop
Have you lost your wedding rlng?'
she asked the poulterer.
The eyes OF the jealous wife were
fixed upon him. He boldly replied In
the affirmative.
We'll" said the customer with an
srtful smile. here It is." The wife
glared. Il bought rnusnge here tho
other day. and while cut II up for
supper my knife came upon this ring
/ presume II fell from your finger
while you were making sausages." Al
the earliest opportunity the poulterc
went to the jewelers. and had the RIM
made n size smaller.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

a syndicate has Jus, been formed in
LONDON with cupsai of L4.voU.OOO
20 purchase the sNetcn. the illustrated
London News. the English Illustrated
Magazine. the Penny Illustrated Paper
and the l.ady's Pictorial. Shares to
the amount OF G75O.OOD will be offered
to the public. G37j, 900 u which will
be IN common stock payirg per cent,
at a shilling premium. ana E3i9,0OO OF
4 per cent bonds. II is believed that
the shares will be taken mp by the
market rs readily rs those issued by
the Newnes. Hnrmsworth and Pearson
syndicates. Unless America has gone
mad on the subject OF trusts II Is not
believed by conservative citizens that
such a project In this country would
be received with favor. However, this
Is n matter OF opinion. ana the only
way It's truth or falslty can be proven
would be TO make the attempt
Fourth Estate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

The traveller who visits Colorado for the
frat time Is surprised anu Impressed with
the opportunities thcstatc affords In agri'
cultural pursuits The mineral wealth Of
the state, with H. many famous mines,
seems 10 have become ikea IN the minds Of
strangers, crowding out all knowledge Of
her wonderfully fertile soil Little thought
Is ever given 10 the i9,O0V milos OF irriga-
CATION canals that have boon constructed,
and tho a,OO),OO0 acres Of land which have
thus far been made productive. Yet. out
out OF aii exhibits from Colorado AZ tho
worlds fair. eighty one special premiums
were awarded. covering all kinds OF fruit
aud produce. The wheat exhibit attracted
wide attention, aud twenty-five awards
were given IL alone, tho largest number
received by any one state In the Union.
The fruit industry has reached si,ooo,oCo a
year and is yet Ia its infancy Sugar beet
culture Is a pfohtable industry. Tho min
-ral wealth " tho state. which leads all
other states Ia the Union In tho output OF
gold and silver, does not compare with her
agricultural wealth a handsome and pro-
iusely Illustrated pamphlet, entitled Tho
Fertile Lands OF Colorado" has just been
issued by tho passenger department Of tho
Denver & Rio Grande railway, and gives
detailed Information Of the lands and thelr
location, and may DO had upon application
to $. X. Hooper, general passenger agent,
Denver, or II. NJ. Cushing, travelling pas.
senger agent, 5s West Second South street.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

bringing IN the polonaise. which Is
merely us princess form that f..
the overskirt cut 10 one with the bid
lee. Instead of being separated a; tho
waist The oHl skirt be ped th, cvall-
ton OF the poloniisc. which Is always
most IN fayur when fashion dccfccs a
certain ughmcss above and a certain
flow below zoo direct contrast The eel
skirt acceniuaied this aud will accen-
tuate 20 stu more lf the excessively
tis.t sample skin tight above and
very neecy aud flowing below the
knees. which now prevail in Pals and
on the smarter London stages. ever
spread 70 The majority.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

A charming home gown In red de-
lnlne figured with black. Is given in
the Marshall. II is made with a fitted
lining cut princess fashion. The back
corresponds with the lining. but in the
front the outside material forms n
graceful skirt and pretty blouse with
Jacket fronts. the blouse being OF plain
red silk, which goods also faces the
reyers. The Joining Of waist and skirt
Is hidden by red ribbon girdle, The
braiding on the cuffs. collar and revers
Ia Of black soutache This model Is
appropriate for cashmere. flannel silk
or any thin material A special illus.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

origin OF some Famous Fashions
It's a singular fact In the history OF
fashions that not few OF the more
famous Of them owe their origin TO
the mdeavor TO conceal a personal de-
feet or deiormity OF some distinguished
leader OF society Patches were in
vented In England In the reign OF Ed
ward vi. by foreign lady. who In this
manner ingcnlously covered a wen ON
her neck Fun botlomed wigs were In
vented by an ingenious French barber
for the purpose OF conceallng an un-
natural protuberance ON the shoulder
Of the dauphin Charles VII OF France
introduced long coats to hide his M
made legs Shoes with very long points.
fully two feet In length. were Invented
by Henry Plantagenet. Duke OF AnJou.
TO conceal large excresence on one
OF his feet. when Francis /. was
Obliged to wear his hair short, owing
to wound he received In the head.
short hair al once became the fash
ion at his court, As n set-off to the
examples quoted. we may note that.
not to conceal. but to display, her
charms the beautiful Isabella OF Ba-
varla Introduced the fashion OF leav-
ing the shoulders and part OF the necl,
uncovered in order to show the re-
markAble fairness Of her skin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

marrow band that Is fastened at the
back With a button and buttonhole.
The material Is lighi-colored percalc
over-smitercd with lunches OF low
ers. There Is pocket OF generous size
upon ZACH side edged with ruiiie Of
embroidery. The hem is likewise I'm
lshed Slth an embroidered rufile. In
stead u the straight straps across the
shoulders a nchu Of the material 10
made and trimmed with frllls OF EN-
broihry This lchu Is crossed over
the front OF the waist and fastened to
the walstband at the sides. Developed
In 1 more expensive material this
aproa Is Ideal for my lady TO wear
wbn making fancy work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

The polonaise is certainly to be a
feature OF the spring styles. In Paris
Il is already an accepted fact. and, al
though London no longer slaylshly ac-
eepts what Paris proposes in the mat
ter OF dress, run ON the polonaise is
expected there. Any one who studies
the subject OF dress soon discovers that
what on the frst seemed 20 be a reck-
less revival is generally a logical evo-
luton OF some fayorite style OF the
moment When the shaped Aounee
came In, the revival Of the "tablier."
"tunie" or "draped oyersklrt," as IL
used TO be called some ten years ago.
was predicted. And the draped or sep
arate overskirt cannot come in without
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
A CLEVER TRICK
TO Cut an Apple without Cu,ting the
shtu.

To Cut an Apple without Cutting the
skiu
To cut an apple Into two or moro
pieces without also dividing the skin
seems an Impossible feat. bat that Il
can be performed with comparative
ease anybody following the directions
here given will testify Apples are so
common a fruit that they figure on
every well-orsanizcd dinner table and
the little trick. when performed as an
after dinner feat Is really quite star
Ting. IN apple with a Arm. smooth
skin should be- selected Take a long.
slender darnlng needs and thread Il
with silk or cotton. Linen thread is
perhaps the best a. it Is not 30 liable
to break Begin at the stem and take
long stitch under the skin OF the
apple. being careful not to 10 so deep
that the point Of the needle does not
readily emerge Take another stitch
In the same direction. sewing right
around the apple. exactly as YOU would
cut II In half. when ,hc thread cnmes
out again near the stom take the two
ends In each hand cross thea and pull
steadily The thread VIII. Of course.
cut the apple In two. leaving no mark
on the ska, and without breaking q
beyond the tiny holes made by the
needle. whlch are quite invisible. BY
repeating the performance n different
parts OF the apple 81 may be- cut into
.arters and elrhths and a. being
peeled will fall into these sections.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

Effective June ist, the Rio Grande West.
orn railway began operating It's new din.
ing car.serving all meals on all is through
trains. The arrangement Included No. 2
leaving Ogden at 1880 a m. and Salt Lake
City at $3.50 a. m. also No. leaving Og.
den at 6.g5 g. m aud Salt Lake City at
5;iO y. M, The ost.bound through trains
both morning and night. will also carry
diners Tho cuisine is as perfect as II is
possible TO make H. Service, a Ia carte b.
80 that you eau have yoir coffee and
rolls for breakfast, or you eau select from
a menu as elaborate aud complete as tho
market Of Utah can supply.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

Great is ied tapel A telegraph re-
pairer was sent out from Great Bend,
Ind. the other day TO locate a break IN
line No. /. on climbing the pole he
found a break there also IN line No. 2,
After fixing No he climbed down the
pole. walked two miles to the nearest
station. and telegraphed TO the super
lntendent. at Great Bend for orders to
Ak No. 2.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

A novel reception gown is made OF
lilac satin. The trained skirt has a cir
cular nounee. The close bodice Is
trimmed With bands OF gulpure inser.
ton and has basque OF gulpure at the
back. The sleeves are entirely covered
with an application OF gulpure and
have a slight pun on top. the wrist be-
Ing finished with a circular rufIle OF H.
lac Grape yelled with lace. The rune IA
headed BY band and bow OF light
blue tafieia The collar OF blue taffeta
is covered with spangled tulle and has
a ruche Of light blue Grape.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

"Are there any marks by which he
can be identIhcdg" asked the chief
OF police. preparatory to tclographing,
mo- said the father OF the boy, who
had started to Minnesota to fight In
dlana. but there viii be when get
hold OF him again Cincinnati En-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

4 Hall county young lady will never
marry until she meets her ideal ia
young man. TAN. perfect In form hand
some. with no bad habits, and one VINO
has never looked upon any other girl
with admIrng eyes. The old maids
may as well move along tho waiing
bench and make room tor her.-Den-
yer Post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

Fair-haired people are said to be be-
coming less numerous than formerly.
The ancient Hebrews were n fair
haired race; now they are. with few
exceptions. dark So it Is In a lesser
degree with the Irish among whom 100
years ago a dark-halrod pcrson was
almost unknown.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

As she drew near to Tho a';ar and
behcld the man Of her choice awaiting
her there a horrible doubt assailed
her. us It that he really loves me aft
or all7" she asked herself Certainly.
did he love her as her fond heart
hoped. he ought now to be looking
more scared than that An. but It
was too late TO rcgede' Detroit Jour
nal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
SPECIAL TICKET RATES
From Utah Point. Via "san,a 10 Route

From Utah Points Via "santa Ne Route. ("
June q and 1--Kansas City, 50, Joo.Leay.
cnworth or Atchlson and return, i32 %.
June d aud i-St Louisiana return, S8j.b0
June and Z Chicago and return, $3.50
June land 10 liuialo aud return, $1,000
June 10 and Il 81 Louis and return,
$3.50
July ,2and 81 Detroit aud return, S5l co.
July s, 9and lO-Rlchmond, Va, aud re-
turn, sla75
For full particulars concerning above
rates, call on or addross &. r. Warren,
general agent A., H. * 5. r. railroad, al
Dolly block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

a steam motor ear. Tor use on the rail
road. recently made % trial trip, going at
the rate Of sixty miles an hour This will
probably be- rs much ola record b alter AS
llostottcr Stomach Bittors 1t cure, in-
digestion, constipation, nervousness, liver
aud kidney trouble
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
Arc you r.lnr Allcn'. root.ra.s7

It Sc the only cure Tor swollen.
smartine. Burning. Sweating Feet,
Corns and Buuions Ask for Aliens
Fout-Ense. powder to be- shaken into
the shoes. ~ all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FRrE. Nd
drcss. Allen s. Olmstcd. Leroy. y. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

Is now carried on the Overland Limited Of
tho Union Pacific because "unclo SAM
knows that the Old Reliable ciyes thu
best service and makes tho quiet cst tlmo
OF any line In the west Ticket once, Old
6tand,n lOl Main strost
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
WI, rnm,nr .n-na.

Aunt sophia-"And Is Tommy n good
little boy at school, Tommy
auntie" Aunt Sophia And why 10
Tommy a good lite boy7' Tommy
"'Cause MS better fun TO see the other
boys get licking than 10 get one
yourself" Boston Trar srTnt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

Bank OF England notes are made
from new white linen outtlngs-neyer
from anything that has been worn. So
carefully IL the paper prepared that
even the number OF dips into the pulp
made by each workman Is registered
on a dial by machinery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
EASTERN EXCURSIONS


Omaha aud return -taa. 90, June 6th, 'th
Kansas city and return $500, June
9Th, eth.
S. Louis and return $3.50, June 9th,
9Th.
Chicago aud rcturn-.siAbl, June 9th, nth.
Buffalo aud return 800 so. June 9TH 10th
81 Louis anl return laiaO, June 10Th,
18th.
Detroit and return SOL 90, July LIST, I'd,
"a.
Richmond aud return -sio5S July sth,
9TH. 10th
indianapolis and return $40 90, July 10th,
18th, 18th.
The Rio Granio Western railway and its
connections offers two fast through trains
daily Through Pullman pala g aud ~
binary sleeping cars Perfect dining car
service. Free reclining chair cars. Cool
and comfortable ride. Magnificent socncry'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

Are necessarily people Of excellent jude.
ment, taste aud refinement In travelling
they demand tho b st service obtalnaLlo
and the itouaty with which they pat
ronisc the Union Pacific IA ono Of tho bess
proofs Of that hos super orlly. Ticket
oa.ce, "Old tand. A." gdi MAN street.