davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03
nrRMAARpr AND PATTI.
why Dre.smaksr. who Love Peace Like
Women o. No Taste.


"whon q woman is amiablc, sweet
tempered and easily pleased. as far as
her dressmaker ls concerned. you can
make up your mind that she has no
taste aud depends entirely upon her
couturlefe for advice and guidance"
said very wcll-known gown-builder
recently To New York Commercial
Advertiser man. II have been making
gowns for women " all tastes and
positions and dispositions for many
years. and ] have never known Il 20
fail that the woman Of unusual taste,
who has On artistic temperament and
a sense Of beauty Is not an easy per-
son to work for. nor do her dress
makers delight TO work for her. as one
Is often told Bernhard and Patti are
Illustrations of this peculiarly. The
divine Sara has driven more dress
makers to suicide than the void will
ever know She IL un;lring tyrannical
and tompostuous. She knows what she
wants and will brook no interference.
She will tear gown on and stamp
on Il u belt Is trlne askew or a
frill a thought too wide or too full or
too narrow. She viii keep one work
ing until o'clock In the morning to
make an alteration. and have seen
her slash gown to ribbons In fury
because she said the velvet was the
wrong shade and could not be worn
with the cloak made Tor H. On the
other hand, Nine. Patti Is always
pleased. She Ia patient and amlable
and the filters and sewing girls adore
her. She pays little attention to her
frock when she Is being fitted. bu,
laughs and talks with the dressmakera.
She has no very rigid likes or disllkes
In colors or fabrics. and she Is always
satisfied n her gowns please her eye
and feel comfortable. Nine. Bern.
hardts Taste Ia absolutely perfect Her
sense Of color, harmony, grace and 1T
ness IL faultlcss. She has never been
seen In an unhecoming gown. and her
simplest frocks are miracles OF ele-
gance aud taste. Patt7 oh. poor
PATHS taste IL atrocious. In fact, she
has none. She would wear purple and
red were one TO tell her II would be
becoming. Her peculiar taste In shown
even In her note paper. which Is glar-
ing and garlsh and emblazoned with
crcsta and monographs and addresses
In gold and bronze and silver Nine.
Eamos Is always beautifully dressed
because she goes to one OF the finest
costumera In Paris for her clothes. She
Is not exaotlng or fastidloua. But Mr.
Story. her husband. designs her stage
costumes and then comes the tug-of'
war for the wearer ana the maker
Hut they are exquisite creations OF the
costumers art No other grand operI
singer dresses so well"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03

The United States navy VIII equip a
tugboat with an electric light plant
which will enable the boat TO llshl yes
sells which may be out OF commission
or that may be undergoing repairs.
Lord Curzon has taken bold militia
tive In frontier policy The British
garrisons In the hills on the northwest
frontier are TO be mostly withdrawn
Chltral Is to be merely a post OF oD'
seryation. 4 great effort Is 10 DC
made to organize the hill tribes as
militia under British officers rms
policy viii save expense and conoilia'e
the trlbesmen.
There are some places where mans
height counts against him. one OF
these is India. where orders have been
Issued that no officers Will be appoint
ed to Goorkha regiments who exceed
Ave feet ten inches In height or VINO
measure less than thirly-elght lncheK
round the chest. Ohicers over c2f-
tain height are considered out OF place
among the squat Goorkhas, aud the
smart appearance ct battalion OF
these sturdy little warriors on parade
has always been liable TO be somewhat
married by a marked lnoongrully In
stature between the rank and hle ana
their British leaders. on active serV-
Ice, too. a tail British oiheer IN
Goorkha battalion Is n conspicuous hB-
ure for the enemy's marksmen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03
,lnnnl nnlnlrr. shndnr..

A recent visitor from the east 10
Puget sound Describes with enthusiasm
the wonderful shadow effects produced
by and upon the gigantic snowy cone
Of Mount Rainier Il sometimes hap
pens that the sky, as seen from the
city OF Tacoma Just before sunrise, Is
covered with a dome Of cloud 10000
feet or more In height while behind
the peak, toward the east the sky Is
clear. In such circumstances the ris-
ing sun casts the shadow Of the great
mountain upon the cloud curtain over
head In the form OF a vast blue tri-
angle. the point OF which rests upon
the apex OF the peak Al other times
the shadow Of the earth can be seen
creeping up the cone In a distinct
curve. while the flush Of sunset stains
the snow above the line Of shadow TO q
deep pink.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03

The rapid spread OF electric tram
ways and electric light systems is drly-
ing magnetic obseryatorles from the
neighborhod OF big towns and cities.
The delicate instruments employed in
such observatorles lose their useful
ness when extensive electric plants are
In operation near them. One OF the
latest instances Is that OF the magnetic
observatory OF Vienna. which has been
abandoned The Austrian government
has been asked to provide a new OBJ
seryatory situated at a distance from
the capital.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03

Few things better. illustrate the re-
cent progress OF science than the hrst
two sentences OF Sir J. Burden Sander
sons recent Croonian lecture. In
1867 exhibited a number Of diagrams
OF graphic records In evidence OF the
mechanical relations / then sought to
stablish between the movements OF
the heart and those OF respiration In
the higher animals. have today TO
bring before you results which have
also been obtained by graphic meth
I'd. which, however. diner from the
other in that the records are written
by light and not by pen on paper: that
the time taken In recording is meas
ured In thousandths OF seconds. not
tenths; and. finally. that the events re-
corded are not the movements Of the
chest or heart. but the electrical
changes which are found TO associate
themselves with all manifestations Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03

Eradication 81 uovine ruberruiosis.
Al the recent meeting OF the inter-
national congress Of veterinary sur
gcous at Baden Baden the subject Of
bovine tuberculosis was discussed at
length. Dr. Bang Of Copenhagen. a
great authority. referred to the aban-
doument Of the attempt TO eradicate
the disease In Belgium and Massachu-
sets and deprecated drastic logisla-
ton on the subject On his advice the
congress passed resolutions favoring
voluntary efforts on the part OF own
ers Of stock and the compulsory
slaughter Of cattle vlsably affected
with the disease. DR.. Bang was Of the
opinion that some twenty years hence
It might be possible 10 10 a step furth-
cr than this and take more severe
measures
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03

In which he held the position Of minis.
ter Of public works. Tie took part In
the Franco-Prusslan war as yolun-
teer soldier. being wounded In one OF
the hcrccst battles OF that struggle.
lie Ia a member Of the Academy Of
Science. Morals and Politics. and Is
president Of the Society Tor the Pre-
ycntlon Of License In Street Exhibit
lions. lie contributes literally to
many charities but what specially In
terosts him Is the reformation II Grim
inals Since he Is bent upon over
hauling Paris It is not surprising tC
hear that Senator Berengcr Is moi
overly popular.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03

The city OF San Francisco Is expert
mentlng with the use Of sea-water for
street sprlnkllng. II Is said that the
salt In the water not only causes the
particles of dirt TO cohere, thus pre-
venting the stirring up OF clouds OF
dust when the wind blows. but also. by
absorbing moisture during the night.
snds automatically to dampen the
surface OF the ground In short. sea
water, II is averred has proved to be
three times as effective as fresh water
In suppresslng dust
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03
WOULDREFORM PARIS
AND THEREFORE, BERENoER rs
VERY UNPOPULAR.
wants Nothinr That WI saver of the
Chi,aEo Midway Ia the Paris EsPosi-
tion uround. Set Ncar A Preach
ruritan.

Although the Drcyfus AFFAIR q. over.
France continues to furnish sensation
al Developments Senator Rene Ber-
enger. who has recently stirred up
Paris by issuing a protest against some
OF the proposed attractions Of the
music halls during the exposition In
1900. poses "a the lates, figure o; in
tercst ON the stage Of French dramatic
AFFAIRS Senator Bercngcr IL credited
with being one OF the foremost law
yers and philanthropists Of France.
lie is seventy years old. and y some
thing OF puritan In appearance as
well as In character lie was made
senator for life In 1873 after retiring
from the cabinet Of President Theirs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03

A shoe tree ~hich fumlgates the in.
terror Of the shoe while 1t also holds
It In shape, is nice sanitary novelty
for which an inventor Of New York
Is responsible. The last Is made OF
wood. In three sections. to permit OF
Its insertion into the shoe easily. The
forward and lower part OF the last Is
followed out the opening extending
to the sole. so as to allow the bottom
OF the shoe to be acted on by the fuml-
eating liquid. The interior OF the shoe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03

The city OF Tours. In France. has an
electric tramway free from the un.
slightly trolley poles and wires. II ls
constructed on the Dlatto system. the
main cable running underground. and
the current being transmitted to the
cars by series OF contacts. level with
the ground, between the rails. The
cars are provided with an electro-mag-
notlc device. suspended beneath. which.
At each contact. lifts a metal pin dip
ping into a mercury cup and connect
Ing with the main cable. 1ne contacts
are separated by distance less than
the length Of the car frame. and thhs
a continuous current Is supplied
through them to the car motor as It
moves along.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03

form is loosely filled with cotton. in
the center OF which Ia a reservoir to
contain the fumigating material. and
this Is filled by means Of n tube lead
Ing to the top Of the last. the tube be-
Ing capped TO secure the contents, A
bulb Is also imbedded in the top. by
means Of which the fumigating ma
terlal Is forced through the cotton.
Holes through the top part OF the last
permit Of the fumigatlng OF the uppers
OF the shoe as well as the sole.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03

The box designed to contain a piece
OF woman's millinery consumes a great
deal OF room when not In use. and this
constitutes a very important matter In
many establishments located on thor
oughfares where rents are high. as
space Is valuable. and then, too, such a
box does not perfectly perform It's
functions. for the reason that the hat
Is not snugly contained therein. A py-
randall box for this purpose, which
folds around the hat, and which also
has the faculty Of folding Hat when not
In use, has been recently patented. aud
Is shown both IN the extended and fold
ed positions In the accompanying cut
The base Of the box consists OF a
square and what forms the sides are
OF triangular shape. the points being
buttoned together when In use. Along
the edges OF these side pieces are strips
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03

Admiral Blake. when captain, was
sent with a small squadron to the West
Indies on a secret expedition against
the Spanish settlements II happened
in an engagement. that one Of the ships
blew up. which damped the spirit oil
the crew; but Blake called out to his
men: "well. my lads, you have seen
an English ship blown up and now let
us see what figure a spanish one wiz
make In the same sltuationl' This
woll-tlmed speech raised their spirits
and In less than an hour he set the
antagonist, on fre. There, lads - said
he. q knew we should have our re-
yenge soon"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03
ALuckY VOLUNTEER.

One OF tho lueliest OF tho volunteer
soldiers who have seen service IN III,
Philippines Is Lieutenant Horatio J..
Lawrence. OF the Colorado regiment,
Lieutenant Lawrence has won two rro-
motions during his years service In the
Philippines and has come home lust in
time TO take possession Of fortune OF
A.OOO.OOO. which Il said TO be waiting
him In New York lie entered the
class Of 90 at West Point but left the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03
"PAssloN PLAY"
Leads List Of Mammoth Productions
with TOO speaking Parts

Leads List Of Mammoth Productions
with 100 speaking Parts.
The Passion Play" as performed
every tenth year since 1888 at oberam-
morgau. which IL intended TO present
a llfellke picture Of the last days OF
our aNv,,t apon earth, heads the list
OF mhmmoth dranna IN the number OF
speaking parts. Seven hundred actors
are required. ranging from the chief
actor, Joseph Mayer, who has on three
occasions played the part OF Christ.
TO the little boys and girls who arc
grouped In tho scrlptural tableaux,
The play takes place In a large open
air theatcr capable OF accommodating
5000 spectators. The villagers OF
obeummergau regard the Passion
Play" o. solemn act OF religious
worship. and the performances are
characterized by the greatest reyer-
ence. The proceeds are devoted TO the
good Of the community, after betrayal
Of the cost OF producing the play. in
Guiding moderate remuneration OF
the actors. Tho principal parts are
usually hereditary In certain families.
aud are assigned with regard TO moral
character az well as dramatic ability.
and the part OF Christ Ia looked upon
ns one OF the highest honors attaina-
BILE. The performance, which lasts
nine hours, Is attended by many thou
sands OF European and American yls-
itOrB.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03

The queen has great dislike TO
typewriter communications. and does
not allow any documents that are sup
posed TO emanate from the sovereign
TO be sent out typewrltten. The car
ina. on the otner hand, has taken a
great fancy to the typewriter. and Is
the owner OF machine OF type bars OF
gold and frame set with pearls
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03

functional activity In living organisms.
whenever these take place under con
ditions which admit Of their being in
vestigaied lu the words of Calico.
L pur ID muoye.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03
CAMPFIRE SKETCHES
GOOD SHORT STORIES FOR
THE VETERANS.

'Veniy 81 Meat hut NJ saw Quar- er-
master uueis Mutiny In - southern
Volunteer Regiment HAD scar-Ncry
Raw Recruits.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03

In Balta, Shetland isles, a baby has
just been born. the first event OF the
kind to occur there for at least 200
years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03

way that g. sunny and gay
May soon become cloudy and drcnr;
True friends are not found In day,
Nor lost Ia the course Of year.
Contentmcnt g. greater than wealth.
And thrivcs on affection and grace;
Love brightcns the path NJ ill-health;
Hope Hoftens q carc-hnrdcncd face.
Pure thoughts are the secret OF peace.
And peace l. the Jewel OF life.
Embellished with colofz Increase
In beauty. through trials and strife
Care comes like a feather. IL tossed
And swept by tempest through space
tender faith. once II II lost.
VIII never regain IT, sweet grace.
A hovcl, with love IL more grand
Than castles where bliss II unknown,
And splendor Il common as sand
Assaulted by raging cyclone.
The secret of happiness lies
In simple and trivial things
From which gentle sources Oft rise
And now In sublime happenings
George Sands johnson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS
CURRENT NOTES or DISCOVERY
AND INVENTION.

iyramidal Hat Hos Tumigatins Shoe
iast-New Hadiprhun, Mans Muiion
henrs-An Improved Electric Tram
way Liquid AZ In surgery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03

There u ioy iu tho glow OF rose.
And grief lu ita thorn hidden near.
No burden but nnds rcpusc
In hope buried under tear
Ihe pleasure iu fancy We crave.
u often q wound iu disguise.
And fades like Ga, light loo cave
Who's" mouth strangely daaslca th
eyes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03

LIEUT. HoRATIo l.. LAWRENCE.
academy before graduating. when the
war broke out he enlisted as a private
In the Colorado regiment Before the
regiment sailed he was made a non
commissioned officer. He took part In
the battle OF Manila and two months
later was made a Lieutenant. While In
the field he received letter from a
New York attorney, advising him Of
his good fortune. He is now ON hGa
way to New York to take possession Of
his estate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03

The president OF the Society OF
Chemical Industry. at It's recent meet
ing in London. advocated the dlrec-
ton Of the very best technical skill to
the perfecting OF methods OF manufac-
turing fuel hrIquettes from coke and
pitch. Such fuel could be made smoke
less. and with skill and enterprise II
would be possible to make briquettes
exactly suited for every purpose OF
fuel. from boiler firing to domestic
cooking.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03

Women who decllEe to marry until
their ideal men propose are apt to re-.
main splnsters.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-15

tive Of victory, why not try for vic.
tory with this grand old warrior as the
leader OF their hosts when there can
be no denying as to how he stands or
to which party he belongs. If the re-
publicans intend making a nomination
for this Office why not run this splendid
specimen Of Montana manhood. who
declares that he is in favor of every
tenet contained in the republican plat
form and dare maintain them. Ex-
Senator Wilbur F. Saners is the man.
He should be nominated, and at a time
when they believe victory SO sure.
Trot out the wal horse!
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-15
m ---
SANDERS FOR GOVERNOR.

Butte Times: Great efforts are be-
ing made by the several persons who
want to succeed Governor Smith. The
republicans are worked up to despera.
ton. They believe they have a dead i'm.
mortal cinch OF the election and every
republican Of any ability wants the
nomination. Senator Lee Mantle ap.
~parently has the lead. He will take it,
and SO will the Hon. A. J. Craven,
Hon. Z. d. Weed, Colonel Kessler or
even Pat Boland.
The only logical name spoken of is
the war horse Of Montana republican.
ism; the man who has never beer
afraid either in defeat OF in victory
the man who. when it was a crime tt
be known as a republican in this state.
proudly led his party to battle when
there were hardly none other than
himself in what comprised the 1epubli
can party in the state of Montana; {
leader of the party for knowing it,
doctrines and it's creed, he believed ant
battled in it's faith, Senator W. r. San
ders. the noble specimen of manhood
who knows not what fear is even a
this day when llegions of republican
all yer the state are ravenously snatch
ing for the coveted prize. Hon. W. F
Sanders fought the battles Of the part.
with the desperation of q demon in tn
face Of inevitable defeat. He neve
wanted the prize when Easy to get
We do not know that he would take i
now, but - the republicans are 30 pos
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-15
GENERA A NEWS.

The Big Timber Express announce.
that IN the course of two weeks IL will
become an all.at-home print paper,
with a new nity-style press and new
machinery.
The press room of the Missoulian
newspaper ut Missoula caught fire
Friday from a lamp. The fire war ex-
tinguished before any damage to speak
Of had been done.
Tie Custer county board Of equaliza.
ton raised the assessment on sheep
$27, $50. 81. The average assessment on
sheep in Custer county rs reported by
the county assessor was %, but the
board raised it to 43.11. There are
$50, 1917 sheep assessed in the county.
A dispatch from San francisco an
nouncesthat the following members Of
the First Montana regiment, who have
been at the Presidio general hospital,
have been mustered eut and will return
to their homes: Private james Tier
ney. company B; Peter NoTve, com.
pany @; Joshep Robinson, company G.;
Hnyt B. Cooper and Lawrence Keenan,,
company z; John P. BahDsen, ON.
papy u, and Frank L.ouderman, ON
psny N.
Seventy men are now employed at the
capitol building in Helena, and the
work is progressing more satisfactorily
that at any time since Contractor Soss
commerced operations last spring.
During the week just ended, stone from
the quarry at Columbus has been arriw-
ing rs fast as required, and NO more
delays because of lack of stone are Il
ticipated, i'm the future. The quarry
was just being opened up and Mr.: Soss
at first had trouble in securing the
force of men required. The stone is'
being receiwed' in blocks weighing from
100 pounds to 10 tons.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-15

ern lambs III good to fair condition
arrived the fore part of the week and
sold at $6.2 % to Sc. so. They would be
worth today %. so to Sc. The demand
for feeders is very strong, and very faw
of this variety are coming. A few lots
OF good 90-pound wethers have sold at
So. SO to So. 40 during the week, and
some good western ewes as high as
So. 90 for breeding purposes. Good to
prime spring lambs sold at the opening
of the week at $3.50 to s.. 30: the
same thing today would bring $5.75 to
46.25. The bulk of the good native
sheep, which run mostly to ewes, are
selling from ~ to 81. 25, with a few
good yearlings and fancy wethers at
AZ tc &c. There have been no Texans
here for the past ten days. Everything
points to a fairly liberal run of sheep
off the western range during the whole
season. The demand for feeders will
undoubtedly continue strong, and good,
handy wethers, suitable to go to the
feed yard, may be expected to sell
from 81 to 3A until snow flies. Last
year feeders paid far too much for their
supplies, the bulk of them costing $3.50
to 1915 per cwt., and while they all
made resolutions that they would not
pay as much this year, they are starting
ont stronger than they did last. What
stimulates feeders to again pay more
than they wish to for their supplies, is
the fact that the country is full Of ex-
cellent feed which they do not like to
see go to waste. There is also a pros
pect of an abundant corn crop, and as
everything in the cattle line is high,
good feeding sheep will demand con-
siderable attention.