davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
). when suaorlng from an aijaak of gonI

,- When suacrng from an al'aak a0tls1nl
a tentlempn thus rebnlfcd bis shoemnkprr
voh. you're precious blockhdad, TO do
.Ine,ly the revere ofwhnt 1 douifod you.
/ told you 10 make ono Of the .shoos larger
tbop the other aud Instead OF that you
nave made one 81 them smaller than the
al -. -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
ONLY eEvENTY-rHGEE HOURS
salt IaLe Dol 500 hort

by recent change IN schedslr tho Over.
lind I.imi,od Of the rniaii Pacific aud
Northwestern In connection With the l..
s. & NJ. $. aud n. Y. c. x H.R II. r.,
nov make The upparalled tlmc record Of
only three day, ia Sew York. Train
leAyes Salt Lake 200 q. m Ogden $40 a,
IN. daily, arrives Chicago 1i6p m. and
Grapd Central Dept New YORK; City 1899
a. rfI qceonaidnd pgp hays respectively.
only'one change Of cars audi Twelve hours
quickest time. For purchsss Of tickets
aud r,keryal.oP " bsYtP, call at tho sold
ista1tu ptMdl1.td,sli br address II. NJ.
CLAW (hnnnvuL Aaguf ...a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

"Thef p,rcst hves I have known have
pot been chose CAREFULLY iscreeAed from
the world, but which. coming ~ In Il.
have Kept themselves unspotteA The
sweetest. and truest have grown and
Tipeped under conditions. you would
isay. NOSE hostile. bot which hays.been
wrought into the means OF a grapdly
elevated fahh and iIfe.--J. r. W. wRr0
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

When lovers walk beneath the moon
they forget that they arc, Of the earth
earthly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

Two bottles OF Piso's Core for Consump-
J. Nichols, Princeton, Ind, Mar. 20, 1865
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

A man has TO marry a Tiri to ind ont.
her honest opinion about hcr girl friends.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

ID senator simdn q oreron was recently
"A lkod what helihoughi Of the puslnsas
OPPORTUNITIES Of Ala,Ea. "Carpet-bcatigg
u the best buaseisH he replied. "Seu
can Just bcdt no crpct and afcop az
dLst 70
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

the trouble with tho average $40 um-
hr illa Is that about ninp-tepths Of iis cost
is og the handle ..,t .s.r
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
no a mArrlarl 10iico recently aVpparinf

in a paper OF iown that serves as the
Gretna Crutch ier large helghb6rhood
was iappcndcdrs foilo'~inEi emo cards
no cake, and nolody's onsipess.p i,a ,...s
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

She scepe-shiftoris the practical actor
In many moving scehe, il''i '. G.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

The most profitable tcnehIng Is the les
sou OF the moment.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

A woman looks into ono glass To paint
nor face, but man Jocks into several 10
paint his psse" IS -.- . .
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
-IIcnIth for Ton crnts.

Chscarets mnheibowel and hdueysgkct
naturally, destroy microiss, cure headache,
blllioushoss and c6nstipaiion. AL dr1igkists.'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

~ lrlshman, heing,asled what heieano
o hmeriea for, said, "Ist what. ! cApo
de for, you manoi .Arrah, DO the pow,
n, YOU may be sure that II wasn't Tor
yint, for had plenty OF that at home - ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

+, Cold ipfwaa acSbIpes' Flci6re ffamS
With, ,an, tsael. hack, irsetidr 100 Ola.
npnd olCY Soap yPappoIgsiii JIG ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

k,yPmAn iSalwqyH peripqtIy sure that
4 : ~ thp right until It comes TO back.
II hcr opinion with money. a..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

The argument Of aeilsn hnoro emyiRe.
rs than That q Y0rqA,-AAl s..i1.-. |.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

Tourist Yoh'say he q enc Of your mSst
ptoninmt clllnns. What has hossver
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

~ thought we ,nlght 20 the thcatcr TO.
niRht ~ you bav0 nothing on hand, p" said
the young man, tBut l, have "a said tho
Honest young womsn, holding up the soil.
tnire that niarNcd a previous engage
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

Positive soap; comparative. good
soap: siiperlatlye. Diamond &C" Soap.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

u tIauryi a. gEaizIA. manager Of tho
john, A. ,salzeT Seed Co. La Crosse.
Wis. sent his alma mater. the Charles.
Guy. Iowa. ooneto, a check Tor 5000
az New Years grfti,i so .nnil o.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
no lCuRis, a com * oNE nav p

s bis.i lsSnd h. sJ SSsgRg, nR III. ~
4 The genuile has I. u y pn ePsh 1a9lot.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

senator Allison has practically deeld.
81 t6remelA, az The ,hqad, otthe com-
.mitt9e on appropriations, and not taISe
the chairPapsblp, Of The eommittse on
finance, 70 which he is entitled by
right of sshiori.y,s This decision on
Senator ,Alpson,s Fart viii make Sem
alori Aldieh elpirmap, Of the. linapse
,e9mmitiee and will promote senator
sPo9Br 70, tie Craftsmanship ~ the
mml'ef on lrplehn ,sum foae.siea
The'spanish tGapspqrt chpndsrnogor
has 'spilsd frpm NAtAnzas, for icadiz
!, with, gAa.Self Ipsn on board. General
sangeRhqa. burped .nhe sarT9el,a fer.
S9erly occupied. By tho rreopesptradOs,
ID order t9.Hp tbe diseese germs, ~ .
Representatives, ofall the eompai,ios
opeEtRg SttameEs lbatween,,aP nget'
SOUND and r0nlhwesiern Alaska ports,
have oagAsad Un o, uniform passenger
Npd1Sl HA5qtak oSk1gwsg aud DYfEit
being raised from $40 first class and So
second class TO SIS arst class aud SIS
second class.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

Albert Z. Musseh, teller OF the saw.
ings department Of the Merchants
bank, Montreal, has been arrested.
There Is afsliortaee In hts accounts
which tits Said, wiliuinount 10 500, 900.
His rclatitesUre Wealthy ef,' 10 u.s.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

The surgeon generals ofilce OF
war department. wants more imr
nurses for the yellow fever hosr
in cubq, aud circulars viii be
thre,sEhgpt the south reque'
applications. s,. 4, f,..f IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-17
UNITY CLUB, 1874, IN SESSION.
Fourth Regular Meeting Held Tues
day Evening Last.

The fourth regular meeting of the Unity
Club QS1D was held in the club hall, 40
10th street northwest, Tuesday evening
last. After a short inaugural address by
the new president, DIR. VIM. A. Jack, the
essayist of the evening, DR.. J. r. Hayes,
was introduced. DIR. Hayes address was
entitled How to Live Longer"
Mrs. Minnie Max Bennett and Miss Lieber-
man then played the grand march from
'Tannhauser'' and Miss Lulu Roberts sang
being accompanied by Mr.. G. Bryan of
New York, who played a violin obligato,
and Miss Lieberman on the piano.
DR. klemm read paper describing the
fortunes he endured while imprisoned and
partly executed by the Spanish authorities
He let the secret out, however at the
conclusion of his paper by telling his au-
dience it was only Dream Miss Lieber-
man played the Grand Valse de Concert
and the "Lencard Movement" Miss Cliff
ford concluded the evenings entertainment
with piano solo.
Among the presidents concluding re-
marks he stated that Representative j.
Hamilton Lewis of Washington will be the
orator of the evening Tuesday, February
u.
Among those present We're DIR. VIM A.
Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Harrison, DR.
J. r. Hayes, Miss q. Clifford, Mrs. L. c.
Jolliffe, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Thomas Mr.
and Mrs. d. A Ritter, Mrs. Townshend
Mrs. c. F Tabler. Mrs. S. f. Dillone. Mr.
j. VIM. Palmer, General VIM. Birney, DR..
T. r. Klemm, Miss Marion Z. Gilbert
Taizo Okada, Dr. c. Evelyn Gilbert, Mr.
Jos. Hester, Mrs. Mcmillan, Mrs. F. T
Fitzgerald, Mrs. S. W. Snow, Miss Snow,
Mrs. Oscar Robert, Miss Lulu Robert. Miss
l.. Lieberman, Mr. S. II. Agnew and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-17
CAPT. BEACH OBJECTS.
Unwise to Permit CoastIng on ID
Street Hill.

Capt. Beach, the District Engineer Com
missioner, does not agree with his asso-
ciates that there should be no interference
with the children coasting down street
hill. 1t will be recalled that, as was stated
in The Star at the time, petition was re-
Gently presented to the Commissioners on
behalf of the children by Mr.. Alonzo Q.
Bliss and others, requesting that the chill
oren be granted the use of the hill for
coasting purposes. Commissioners Wight
and Ross recommended favorable action on
the petition, and the petitioners were in
formed that there would be no interference
with the children so long as they continued
orderly. That settled the matter. a major
lty of the Commissioners favoring the little
ones, but Capt. Beach has recorded his dis
agreement.
1T is my opinion he states. that it
would be unwiSe to permit coaSting on +
street hill, both on account of the heavy
traffic on the street and the further fact
that the Capital Traction and Belt railway
cars cross the street at the foot of the hill
1t is believed that nearly as good coasting
could be obtained on c street south be
tween LIST street east and LIST street west;
also upon Delaware avenue southwest be-
tween b and Canal streets, and on South
capitol street Immediately south of the
Capitol grounds l would therefore recon-
mend that these streets be turned over for
coaSting rather than B street"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-17
A Novel nmeut.

A novel departure from home entertain
ments was given last night at the residence
of Mrs. Charlotte B. Johnson, 1907 10th
street 1t was graphophone party, and
the guests each brought an original verse.
which they dictated into the talking ma
chine After all the records had been made
the graphophone was taken into the parlor
and the records reproduced. Judges list
ened attentively to the cylinders as they
ground out bright snatches of wit and hui
NOR and decided upon the best record No
one knew the maker of any of the records
ard the selection was made according to
Numbers. After all the records had been
reproduced the judges called for the repro
ducuon of certain records, and decided the
best record to have been made by Mr.. Wal
lace I. Foote, jr. He received the first
prtze-a handsome stein. The next best rec
ord was made by Mss Sallie Faulkner, and
she received beautifully decorated loving
NJ. Allen. After the announcement of the
prizes bountiful supper was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-17
Hard Fare ut Matanzas.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

%
1 noticed in your paper of the 25th an ar
ticle written by ]. D. May, a member of the
4th Immunes, now stationed al Manzanillo,
Cuba, in which he speaks in glowing terms
of the quality and quantity of food the 18th
Is receiving. He says they never see any
hardtack and on Thanksgiving day had
roast pig, canned pears, peas, etc" | have
never seen the 4th Immunes' mess either in
Cuba or elsewhere, therefore l can neither
affirm nor deny his statement.
l do not write in order to criticise Mr.
Mays letter, but simply to show the public
how very poor and scanty the food is in
Matanzas compared to the bounteous luxu-
ries upon which the 4th Immunes are feast
ing at Manzanillo. l am a Washington
boy and member of Company D. Sd Bat
TALON, 3D. L. S. V. Engineers, now stationed
a Matanzas, Cuba. l have been here
nearly two months, and l can truthfully
say that l have not had three square meals
Our principal diet is bareback coffee and a
little beef, which after having gone through
the many processes of army cooking is
generally termed SUM- A short time
ago bake shop and oven We're erected in
the camp, but there is something radically
wrong with the concern, consequently our
bread days are few and far between. For
the last week we have had none at all, but
yesterday the baker had sufficient supply
to last us for a few days
AT that time the I'd Cavalry arrived and
our longed-for supply was turned over to
them.
We were here on Christmas day, and for
dinner had bareback, coffee and bacon
Now, If that isn't a contrast to Mr. Mays
Thanksgiving dinner I'm no Judge
By inserting the above YOU will greatly
favor fifty Washington boys
MatanZas, Cuba A VOLUNTEER
February 9, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-17

Arrangements for Washington Birth
day banquet by Xirgtnians.

The Virginia Democratic Association has
completed the arrangements for the BAN
quet to be held February 90 in commemora-
ton of Washington's birthday. The BAN
quet, which will be given in National Rities'
Armory will begin at I o'clock, the doors
being opened half hour earlier.
The program will include toasts and feat
ures, as follows: George Washington"
Senator John w. Daniel of Virginia
"Democracy's mission" Representative Jos.
Bailey of Texas; "Washington's NAME" an
original poem, DR.. H. S. Taylor, city at
torney for Chicago; THE state of New
York" Elliott Danforth of New York; THE
democratic party-It cannot die while the
republic lives" Representative d. \. De
Almond of Missouri; Americas mission, -
William j. Bryan. Linwood Taylor will
sing The Flag a song composed by w.
7. Whelan of this city for the OCCASION
and dedicated to the Virginia Democratic
Association.
A very large attendance is expected and
novel and pleasing feature will be the
presence of ladies', the gallery overlooking
the banquet hall being reserved exclusively
for them. 1t is understood that Mr.. Bryan
will arrive here the day before the celebra-
ton, and that a consultation of leading
democrats who still champion the issues
of 1896 will be held soon after he gets here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-17
HEARING POSTPONED.
Suits Growing Out of Collapse OF
Albert Building.

The hearing in Circuit Court No. of the
damage suits growing out of the fall of the
west wall of the Albert building during the
severe storm of September, 1896, begun yes
terday, was adjourned after counsel had
made the opening addresses to the jury
until Monday morning next.
Those who have instituted proceedings to
recover damages in connection with the
fall of the wall are Thomas NJ. Kelley,
whose lunch room and cafe was completely
band. Frank A Finley who occupied apart
ments in an adjoining building, Mrs. Fin
ley sustaining physical injury by the fall
ing WALL Max Minister, the proprietor of a
furnishings store, and Moses p Rice, the
photographer. Mr.. Rice sues to recover
So, 600, the Fnleys and the other plaintiffs
to recover $4,000.
Those named defendants are William
Stone Albert, the owner of the building
Glenn Brown, the architect; David T. Cis-
sell, the contractor for the brickwork, and
John A. and Charles F. Schneider in
charge CT other work On the building.
In each of the cases attorneys for the
plaintiffs are Messrs. Henry E. Davis and
Charles Cowles Tucker. The defendants are
represented by Attorneys J. ]. Darlington
Son, and William F. Mattingly & Son.
The hearing of the cases is expected to ex-
tend through several weeks, and the indi-
cations are that they will be most deter
m1nedly contested, counsel including some
OF the leading members of the local bar.
The contention Of the plaintiffs is that
the defendants were guilty of negligence
In the construction of the wall. The de-
PENDANTS aver that unusual care was exer-
cised in the building, and that the storm
was OF such extreme severity that it was
not remarkable that the structure col
laDSed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.


To the Editor II The Evening Star:
/ notice that every time we have a severe
cold spell in Washington there first comes
a loud growl from the District authorities
about the enormous waste Of Potomac
water. then comes the universal complaint
from housekeepers OF burst water pipes.
Now. the housekeeper is generally placed
in the rredicament of either allowing the
water to run to save his pipes, or save the
water and burst the pipes. and waste more
water than if ne had allowed it To run. 1t
Seems to me this could be easily remedied.
Why do not the District Commissioners
make building regulation requiring all
owners OF houses that have water in them
To 50 arrange the water fixtures that the
water could be turned off underground. bat
Inside the premises. and then notify ten
ants that they must turn the water off at
u5ght or be held responsible for burst
pipes and wasted water. The only persons
who would have d kick coming from such
regulation would be the plumbers. and
the cost " uid be tTIfing compared to ~ G
expense Of burst pines TO say nothing of
the damage TO health and property.
And, while | am making suggestions.
allow ne space for one more. | notice that
the Asphalt Paving Company has an ap-
paratUs which elects an intensely hot flame
downward upon the surface of the asphalt
and meltS il. so it can he rolled. 1t has
frequently occurred to me. why could not
that same apparatus or a similarly con-
Structed one be used to melt the snow and
ice of the sidewalks and car tracks? 1t
would then only need a few men with
hroCms to sweep aside the melted snow
Is not there chance for some one to make
money and become a public benefactOr be-
Sides Could not the electric car companies
get up similar device and use the electric
power in place Of the gasoline used by the
paving companies? The same heat that
heats the cars would melt the snow.
February Is. 1899. l.. 2. WILD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-17
EXCUR SIONS.

Beginning this evening at $50, the steam
ers of the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company will run on schedule time
The Newport News had a laborious trip up
from Norfolk yesterday, cutting her way
through the ice, which had become quite
thick, owing to the fact that, on account
of the binding snow on Sunday night and
Monday, the boats would have been en-
veloped as in dense fog and were unable
to run. The channel is now open. and
steamers will run on the regular schedule
The Newport. News will go down tonight
and the Washington tomorrow night
Strangers in the city and others who desire
to visit Old Point Comfort will find on
these steamers all the comforts of home
Spacious state rooms, elegant saloons and
an excellent cafe are not the least Of the
attractions of this popular route
With the aid of powerful snow plows and
a large force of shovelers, the tracks of
the Washington, Alexandria and Mt YER
non railway have all been cleared, and the
electric trains are now running to Alexan-
dria and Mount Vernon and intermediate
points on. schedule time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-17
LOCAL NATIONAL BANKS,
Increase I'm Resources of Over One
Million Dollars Since December.

Reports have been received by the con-
troller of the currency from all the national
banks In the District of Columbia, under
the call for a statement of their condition
at the close of business February 4. 1899.
The total resources of the banks is shown
to be S2l, 268, 2a012 being an increase in re-
sources over the December, 1898, statement
of s1,021 ,S21.57, and over the statement for
the corresponding period of last year of
S2,642, 5S7.42
The aggregate changes in the principal
items of resources and liabilities on Febru-
airy 4, 1899, as compared with February Is
1888, snow an increase in the following
items:
In loans ard discounts $500, 1fs3 30; in spe-
Gle, Soi2ooo.25; in legal tenders. S119, 300; in
United States certificates for legal tenders,
100000; in United States bonds, 81. 565. ep0;
IN surplus and other profits, $1G0, So4 81: in
cremation, S6340; in individual deposits.
81 SS2,3f9.32 and in United States deposits
S2S6, 1880
On February 4. 1899 the average reserve
held by the banks IN Washington was rs 60
per cent, and by the one bank in George
town, 1924 per cent
Inc aggregate resources and liabilities of
the three loan and trust companies report
ing to the controller under the same call
are shown to be So I049.g9 being an in
crease over the December 1898. statement
OF s436.lI4.o2, and over the February, 1895
statement of 1851 .91S9s
rms increase in resources and liabilities
or the loan and trust companies is found
IN the individual deposits and surplus fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-17
VIII the Flood Ask Permission to
Remove Long Bridge.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
L notice an editorial as to the Long
bridge. OF course the city is in danger
from flood. We can really expect nothing
else unless Providence interferes and takes
OIL the snow at a very gradual pace. We
would all like to have this bridge removed
and danger hereafter averted. You have
neglected TO mention one important cir
cumStance. In order to do this the gov
eminent must get permission from the rail-
road authorities who control the bridge
Ihey have held the fort for years and will
sun continue to do so unless an appalling
catastrophe awakens Congress TO the ne
cessity for action. 1t will take a great
OBJECT lesson to do this. The recent storm
mas accomplished some good. 1t has awak-
ehed a generous sentiment in the commune
~ ana brought all classes together by the
tie or common inconvenience. The Stars
pound party has been a good thing for rich
ana poor alike. 1t has Joined the giver and
behenclary III an emergency. The storm
mas demonstrated the need of street rail-
ways, that We cannot get along without
them; 1t has shown d new determination
and energy on thu part of these corpora
tons to try and oblige the public-they de-
serve the thanks of all their patrons for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-17
Chaplain Chidwfck.s Lectura

Chaplain Chidwick's lecture next Thurs
day afternoon, February %, at the Lafay-
cite Square Opera House, will be attended
by most distinguished audience. The
lower row of boxes will be occupied by
President Mckinley and party, Secretary
Long and party, Cardinal Gibbons, Mon
signor Martnelu, Justice and Mrs. White.
Senator and Mrs Murphy, Commander and
MIS- Emory, Mrs. Wallace and party and
Mrs. George C. Reid, and the upper tier
have been taken by Admiral and Mrs. Ram
say, Mrs. Robley D. Evans, Mrs RicDard
son c. Clover, Mrs. Bayne, Mrs Westing
house. Mrs. Frederick Mcclure. Mrs. Hea.
ton, the Misses Patten and Miss WheIan
in the orchestra for party she has invit9
ed and Mrs. Ryan of New;York has bought
S10O worth OF seats in the gallery for SAIL
ors and marines. Army and navy officers
on duty in and near Washington, with a
number of woll-known civilians will he
ushers, and the story of the destruction of
the Maine will be told most eloauently by
the heroic priest who was her chaplain.