davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09

Hoy uoFsiHBoAslclsao ~ fs
Mrs. PlBfCISaHi's moth
ohs have tho ondOrSc-
mont of Tho mayor Tho
postmaster and others Of
nor own city.
H0r medicine has Tho
endorsement Of an I'M
numbered multitude Of
grateful women whose
IoffoPS arc cons family
printed In This paper
Every woman SfSOuidroad
these Iofforss
Mrs. PiJitisaRI advises
suffering wOmon FREQ of
Charge H0r address Is
lynn, Mass
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09

British army estimates issued lately
show total expenditure Of r6i, 400.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09
WOzBsam'S
Kidney
y F'OEEbEeS

Why fS5fIO with health
whom tho easiest and
surosf help Is Gso best
known medicine IN Tho
worfd2
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09

Mrs. Winsluw'a soothing syrup.
IW chiliren teethlnr sdfiens the gums, reduces In
nAmmAtun, allAys paln, cures Wind collie AGA bottle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09

lydI. e. Plntham', Vegetable Compound
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09
MANS MECHANISM
Delicate Machinery That Needs
Constant Care.
Absolute cleun'lusss ani Regulation as Nssss.
tay as Tor Any Other kIni OF
mashinerY. How TO KEGS 10
10 Mofkng Ofier.

~
one little screw IN the bis machine gets
a ulng loose and the whole apparatus
cl0ga, hllkH and refuses TO work properly.
a nkillful engineer can tell by the feel
q hla engine when there's screw loose.
Occasional conHtipAtou--cAn u coatiyc-
ness or hiuouauesH- needs prompt atten-
ton. u clogs the whole delicate mechan-
Ism OF man. and must be removed skill
tuHy without force or shock. Only q
NrEetahiu laxative should DO used. and
ICaHchreA Candy Cathartic. which YOU
can eat like piece 81 candy, are tho
most agreeabrc. natural and effective Of
all lnNauyes
Cascarcts are the only antiseptic cAthar-
iic, and not only make the liver lively, re-
move ohatruciionH In the bowels, strength
~ tho intestlnca. but Kill all germs OF dis
ease Ia the body. Therefore prevent as
well as cure.
BUY and Try Caacarots to-day. You'u
nnd that It's what they DO not what NO
Say they'n do that wlli please you All
druEgatH. Ice, &c and SOC. or will mail for
lflcs. Send Tor booklet aud free sample
Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago;
Montreal Can. New York
This Or the CAACARET tab
(aA.N let Every tablet OF the only
IT TIT genuine caEcarota bears tho
v v y magic letters SO @ C." Look
M az the tablet before you buy,
~ and beware or frauds, imltas
lions aud suhuututea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09

Pour hundred aud ten Spanish SOL
diers held by the insurgents have been
released and arrived ot Manila.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09

A phyaIcIan says tina, carpet beating
ppreads f'eas
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09

pieces of apples into a Jar. pour over
them the syrup and cover.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09

Is known everywhere and
thousands Of wOnion havo
boon ourodofso kifi-
noy arrangements by II.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
To Song.

Now. who shall sing thine august. old desire?
For fury OF the song.
And NOT for any hire?
What leagues Of south, what vast Of yearning
north.
Unto the empty throng.
Like to a storm in spring shall drive him forth:
Dawn is his cup; his vintage is the aight;
He seeks Of sky and clod,
lie houses with the height:
With Laughter wise, and yet hot with all Tears,
His word leaps up to God.
The searching, broken song OF all the years.
The song Of Sorrow gathering her sheaves:
The song of them that sow
Under the village caves: 10
OF lovers musing in land afar;
The song Of great and low. -,
The rose, the worm. the tempest. and the star.
The song of Singers marching in their might
To viol and to horn.
Up to the gates OF light:
Sooth with honey, sharp as though with spears;
Men hail the rousing morn; 20
Arehangels listen, bending low. for tears
He mikes with the folk upon the quay;
Churl is he and the sage:
He knows the deserts way;
Want is his kin. and Doubt his foe to fight;
Stark hunger all his wage;
The stars lean down and scof him in the night.
Now drive him forth like to q STERN in spring;
This is the hour of song.
And we would hear him sing:
For some shall heed and hold it uniorgot,
And. by that memory strong,
Grasp at the wheeling suns and perish not.
-Lizette Woodwork Reese in the Atlantic.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
The Golden Month.

The tide OF days deep. glowing stream
Is setting toward the afternoon;
Through misted light the waters CLEAN;
The wide serenity Of June
Sets all the country world adream.
About the homestead dooryard's space
Are lemonbdlm and mignonette.
And southernwood, with plumy lace:
And. in n narrow border set
The china pink's old-;ashioned grace.
Among the fragrant flower hocks
Maraud the lusty bumble-bees:
row of slender hollyhoeks
Is tipped and tilted by the breeze,
Till every crimson breaker rocks.
Along worn, neglected lot
The quitch-grass trails its odd device;
From forest and from garden-plot
The air is tinctured with the spice
OF maliow and wild bergamo.-
The plums have caught fiery stain
That burns beneath the satin skin,
Till. seething in each golden vein,
The mellow honey juice within
Splits all their scarlet coats in twain.
So on the stream OF summer flows;
And June. a happy.hearted maid.
Whose cheek with healthy color CLOVIS,
Weaves in an out her tawny braid
The glory OF the danask rose.
Hattie Whitney, in Truth.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

He that has slipped from the honey cell,
listen him. and wish him well,
His are the thoughts that live with roses,
With cioud-shapcs where the sun-gste closes;
The glintings through green summer leaves
Are in the measures that lie weayes:
There all the secrets murmured. purled
By brooks, in the rosebud curled.
Or in the winds O. the uesting-tree,
Not sleep can keep from melody.
Light fancy has he. frail and fair.
Like the orchid rooted in the air.
And yet searching IS his art,
Grey earth grows happy at her heart,
And wonders he, the while he sings,
AT strangest bright. eternal things.
The accent i not all his own.
Betimes the god sings on alone.
John Vance Cheney in the Atlantic
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
CURRENT VERSE.
| III
A Mans Thoughts.

Work, there is work to be done,
A whole days work in day:
From the rising sun TO the setting sun
Work for all who may.
And the prayer of the working hand
Is the prayer of the working head
The clamorous prayer OF hungry land
Give US our daily breadv'
Fame, there is fame TO be won,
name that stands for 4 name;
The prize when the race shall be run;
And the honors victor may claim.
Gold, and better than gold.
Power. and the worlds good will;
And better than all ia sthousandsolc,
An honest conscience still.
To suffer, and know no shame,
To conquer and leave no ban.
To live as giving. through praise and blame,
Assurance of n man.
George Cotterell in Good Words.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

One deathless song though singing it be death!
o Cod one song in the full-throatcd prime,
One song delicious cadences soft rhyme,
To mirGle in mems souls as breath in breath,
There linger as the sea voice lingereth
Forever in the sounding she'll; to chime
With saddened thoughts and merry in their time,
Music immortal. beauty's shibboeth.
Breeding sweet thought begetting sweeter deed.
Stirring fine souls to finer enterprise
In every land and unto every age
Who would not barter life for such need,
Content TO live in heavenly harmonies
Spirit of an impershable page
-Eustace Cullinan, in the Atlantic.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
Three Ships.

Three ships there be a-saihng
Betwixt the sea ard sky;
And enc is Now, and one is Then,
And one is BY and BY.
The first little ship is all for you
Its mas;s are gold, its sails are blue,
And this is the cargo il brings:
Joyful days with sunlight glowing,
Nights where dreams like stars are growing.
Take them, sweet, or they'll be going,
For they every one have wings.
The second ship is all for me
A-saiiing on a misty sea
And out across the twilight grey,
What it brought Of gift and blessing
Would not stay for my caressing,
Was too dear for my possessing,
So it sails and sails away.
The last ship, riding fair and high
Upon the sea. is BY and BY
o Wind, be kind and gently blow!
Not too swiftly hasten hither.
When she turns, sweet, you'll go with her
Sailing, floating. hither. thither-
To what port may not know.
Harriet F. Blodgett, in St. Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

For this plumed and powdered head,
Swords have crossed and hearts have bled,
And for one glance OF these eyes
Men turned fools, who once were wise.
Time would pick and steal among
All the charms the bards had sung;
Death drew her aside and kissed her,
So the pilfering fingers missed her,
So she still is young.
e. b. Findlay. in the Century.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

I oped antique missal clasped with gold,
The puckefed parchment cover iretted Ger
With curious igures some skilled hand OF yorc
Limned thereupon-desgns infinitely scrolled;
And on ott-thumbed page did behold
One word in rubric-LOVE. This, and no more,
marked among biack-letter lines n score,
So deeply did it my heart take hold.
To one showed it whose bright aureole
OF hair had fehed the first soft lights OF dawn.
And over it she brooded linger;sgly;
Could she BUT ope the missal of my soul.
And turn each page. in ribric thereupon
That word. and that word only, would she
see! Clinton ScoIlard
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

What are thine ends? To idle at the door,
The while the wharves call and the ships go by.
Set sail and drift under an April sky,
A curious mariner from shore 10 shore?
To strip from woodland pool the pipe of yore,
Bursting with many a high, sweet ancient air
And shrilling down the country highways faref
Son of the gods, and hast thou nothing more?
Storm through the tides, unheeding wreck or
night,
Lord of the chart, the track, lord OF thy fears;
Fling to the gusts the reed OF weathers slight;
Blood of our blood, and kin TO all our tears.
Cry through the dark, and drive the world to
light;
Strike at the heart OF time, and the years.
-Lizzette Woodworth Reese, in Scrbner's Maya
zine
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
Loves Passage.

As one, in passing through a darkencd room,
Should brush the fne.drawn, gold threads Of
harp,
And thus, though all unwittinsly, should wake
y chord of rich and tender melody
So your dear love, uncouseiously at first,
Found its response within my waiting heart.
Which barred, unseen, your pathway as you went
Elizabeth Barnett Esler.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

What explanation do scientists give of the light
furnished by fireaies? Tt
Contrary to ordinary belief, scientists do
not lay 1t to phosphorus, which is not pres
emit in the luminous organs to a notable ex-
tent. but to the slow combustion Of granu-
lar matter, or possibly of fatty substances.
The yellow cells of these organs are ira
versed by many air ducts, which supply
oxygen in abundance.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
NOTES AND QUERIES.

Are fcurth-class postmasters paid In accordance
with the business done by their offices?
n. o. B.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
III, ~ ) t|i.l- ]

end sight. If anything of the kind can
be proved, the scientists WHO do the deed
will lay the world under a great and last
ing debt In the first place. the power of
mind over matter will be immensely in
creased by an understanding of psychic
laws. and moreover. the race will grad
ually be freed from the chains Of super
stitution which have prevented the devel-
opment of the logical faculty in the great
majority of people. Natural law is more
wonderful than any miracle. when it is
thoroughly understood. and the sweep
ing away Of certain superstitions will in
no way diminish the power of the imagi-
nation. NJ. Flammarion seems to be aim
ing at some such development, and to
him is due the credit which belongs to
all earnest and fair minded invest gators.
New York: Harper G. Bros, S2.O0.)
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

From what sources does marble come? s. c.
Vermont produces about half OF this
countrys entire output of marble, tho
quarries of Rutland county being the most
important ones of the State. Building
marbles are taken from various localities
in New York. Maryland. Georgia. and East
Tennessee, the latter State supplying q
very fine grade Of decorative marble.
Washington. California. and other States
OF the Rocky Mountain Range have mar
bles, too.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

The present form came into use abou.
1854. but just when the first experimental
shape had trial we do not know. ma
chine very like ii in general form, but with
rods liz place OF the present chain. was
made in 1876
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

Has the battieship Maine been rebuilt? Or is
there new battleship Of that name? A. o.
The hull Of the old Maine is still at tho
bottom OF Havana Harbor; but Congress
mas authorized a new and heavier battle
snip with the same name. A hospital ship
called the Maine is being used to carry
sick and wounded soldiers from South AZ
RIGA to London.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

What Tour famous notices are based upon ono
OF EDWARD l. Iiales novelist CHAUTAUQUAN
You probably refer to Look up and not
down. look forward and not back, look out
and not in; lend hand
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

What is the Motto of Minnesota AID.
'L'etoile du nord," which Is French for
the North STAR
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

Gate? CIV
hailefts Point Reef was blown up Sep
tember "a. 1876. but the biggest Of all the
many explosions was that which destroyed
FiooG Rock, on October 10, 1885.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

At what time was the first silver 1scney coined
ny the United States? 2. At what time were the
INST dimes issuedg 3. What is the ,sue of a gold
dollar of 1856?
In 1893. q 1896. g. Coin dealers li.t
them at 81 Is.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

When did the first safety bicycle appsar9
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

A new edition of john Fox's story "A
Cumberland Vendetta" has just appeared,
illustrated by Louis Loeb. The pictures
are almost worth the price Of the book.
Two Of them, the portraits Of ''Jass' and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

A new edition of Philip Gilbert Hamer-
tons Paris in Old and Recent Times is
published by Little Brown C Co. Ii traces
the early history Of Paris, an account of
the origin and growth of the more impor-
tant buildings. Notre Dame, the Louvre
the Tuileries. the Luxembourg. the Hotel
de Vile. etc. New illustrations add to the
attractivenees of the volume
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

Bernard Capes, author of Our Lady of
Darkness" calls his new book From Door
to Door," "a book of romances. fantasies.
WITNESSES, and levities." The title he has
taken from ''The Anatomy OF Melancholy"
Homer himself must beg if he wants
means, and as, by report, sometimes he did
go from door to door and sing ballads"
Parts of the new book have appeared in
the Pail Mall Magazine" "The Idler,"
"Blackwood." THE Cornhlll," and other
leading periodicals.; whereas other parts
are printed in the volume for the first time
without previous serial publication.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

"Acetylene" is the title and subject OF a
profusely illustrated work OF some 500
pages which the Macmillan Company will
publish at an early date. The history of
the origin, properties. and application OF
this gas is very fully treated. and the cuts,
of which there are upward of $50. add
greatly TO the descriptive value Of the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

Mr.. F. Marion Crawford is still at work
on his l'fe of Pope Leo XIII. 1t will
probably not get into type before the au-
tumn at the earliest. Mr.. Crawford is hay
ing access to some important material.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

Mr.. Frank NJ. Chapman's new book,
Bird Studies With a Camera" is to be
published Immediately by d. Appleton C
Co. Several of the illustrations have been
described by experts as 1.-The most remark
able photographs Of wild life we have ever
seem This book is practical as well as
descriptive, and in the opening chapters
the questions Of camera, lens, plates, blinds,
decoys. and other pertinent matters are
fully discussed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

During the autumn Of the present year
and the spring of 1901 Frederick A. Stokes
Company will publish a new novel by each
of the following distinguished authors:
Robert Barr. Sir Walter Besant, F. T. Bull
len, Bernard Capes, Egerton Castle Robert
w. Chambers, Stephen Crane, S. r. Crock
EFT, Robert S. Hichens, John Oliver Hobbies,
Anthony Hope, Cutcliffe Hyne. w. W. ia
cobs. Levett-Yeats, Alfred Henry Lewis,
A. w. Marchmont. A. E. w. Mason, Max
Pemberton, Elizabeth Robins, H. G. Wells,
and others.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

Anthony Hope has just sent the final
copy for his new novel, "Quisante. to
the American publishers of the book.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

A reviewer OF ITO Have and To Hold"
Mary Johnston's latest novel. thinks ''tha
characters are little too familiar with
Shakespeare's plays. which had then been
published only in separate quartos." The
characters which in ITO Have and To
Hold speak of the plays as though they
were well acquainted with them were some
of them men of the court circle; others
men about town; and all Of them were men
of the class to whom the theatre was al
most the only intellectual amusement of the
time. 1t is probable that none or few OF
them had ever read play of Shakespeare,
and 1t is equally probable that each one
of them had many times heard the plays
referred to-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

Those who are interested in the literary
associations Of London will hear with re-
gret of the approaching disappearance of
another George Eliot house. The resi-
dence which is mainly associated with her
greatest prosperity, that in st. Johns
Wood, has been destroyed through the
advent of the Great Central Railway in
that district. The house at Richmond,
which is associated with her early strug-
giles as novelist, is now about to disap-
near.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
How long has Illuminating gas been in user

William Murdoch, who is taken as the
inventor of practical gas lighting, burned
gas in his house and office at Redruth,
Cornwall. England. in 1892. Six years later
he built gas works. Several experiment
tiers had made gas and burned it as a Gu
riosity before this. the earliest of them
ante-dating him by a hundred years. The
first manufacture OF gas in this country
was in Baltimore in 1921.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

Robert Tourney the novel OF the French
Revolution, by William Sage. is being
dramatized by the author and his mother
Mrs. Able Sage Richardson. the we'll
known writer Oh American history and
English literature, and the adapter to the
stage OF several wellknown books. One of
these was Mark Twain's prince and Pau
per- while her most recent work is
dramatlzation OF Egerton Castles roman
tic story, THE Pride of Jennico."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

THE Last Lady OF Mulberry" is story
of the Italian quarter in New York, in
volved and rather slow in its action,
though the character drawing is interest
ing. 1t deals with 4 life of which few
American writer's know very much, and
the reader is a little disappointed that
Mr.. Thomas has not made more of his ma
terial. When one considers what Muller
ry Bend is, how ii reflects old Italy I'D
the newest Of crude America together,
what innumerable wallis and shreds of hui
manity have herded there, and what is
the warm tropical charm OF the Italian
peasant girl as she is introduced to the
land which she has anticipated to be an
Eldorado, it seems as If the local color
and revelations of character in this book
ought 10 be more vivid. AS ii is. the best
piece of work in It Is the picture of the
Italian shopkeeper with his Irish wife
The illustrations, by Emil Pollak, deserve
mention as showing familiarity with the
subject and careful handling Of ii. New
York: d. Appleton Co s1.50.)
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
PsychicnI Manifestations.

"A translation of a recent book by Camille
Flammaricn, ''LInconnu," has been pub
lished under the English title, The Tn
known" 1t deals with psychic phenomena
in general, and spiritualistic phenomena in
particular. and contains two or three chap
tiers of Introductory theories and observa
items. followed by an immense mass of tes-
timony on the subject. This includes eX-
amples Of the psychic action of one mind
upon another, hallucinatiolS, mental sug-
gestion. telepathy in dreams, and dreams
which are revelations of the future.
The introduction will be TO many people
the most interesting part of the book. NJ
Flammarion believes that psychic phe-
nomena as yet unexplained by science do
exist. and that 1t is the duty Of scientific
observers to take these into account and
endeavor to discover their cause and the
laws by which they are governed. He OPP
poses both the credulity and the incredulity
which condemn and endorse indiscriminate-
lv. He points out the fact that even the
evidence of the senses is sometimes de-
ceptive, ana that every great scientific dis
coyery has been opposed by most of the
savants of its day. In this connection lie
Gays:
friend, erdeared TO by thirty years of
affectionate intercourse and sweet intellectual
companonship Nus-dedicated one oi
his books, CHOOSES dc L'Autre Monde after
tlis fashion:
To the memory of all savants,
Breve;ed. patented.
Crowned with PAINS, decorated or burEd
Who have been opposed TO the rotation of the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

The Lunatic at Large" by ]. Storer
Clouston. is one of those tales svowediy
designed for summer fiction. There is not
much plot, and what there is has been
scattered over considerable ground. The
adventures of the lunatic are quite anus
ing, however. tNew York: d. Appleton &
Co. sl.00)
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

Gertrude Dix, the author of Image
Breakers" the new realistic study of
mouern socialism soon to be published
has lived for many years in socialistic
colonies, and has experimental with vari-
Gus communal ideas that she will expose
Ia, bn
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

What limits do writers give to the so-caled
Middle Ages? SEER
Authors do not agree on this point The
overthrow Of the Roman Empire of the
West in 476, is generally accepted as the
beginning of the era, but the Battle OF
Scissors, 4S6; the accession of Charlie
magne, 1856 and the dissolution of the
Frankish Empire, S43, have each some ad-
herents. The modern epoch is considered
to have commenced with the fall of Con-
stantinople. 1853; the invention of print
ing. about 1850. and the discovery of
America in 1892
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

Doubleday. Page G. Co. will shortly bring
out the first authorized biography to APP
pear of Herbert Spencer. 1t comes from
Hector Macpherson, who has already pub
lished studies OF Thomas Carlyle and Adam
Smith.