davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27
Pertaining to Health.

In England useful addition to tao
dietary OF inyalids has been made IN
the shape OF Siberian partrldges. which
are killed when In prime condition and
conveyed frozen by sleigh. rail and
boat To London. They are said 10 be-
remarkably tender and delicate eating
There is perhaps no more frequent
cause of trouble among workers than
that OF eating when ovcr-tlred. They
return In the evening from their la
bors exhausted and latter themselves
that a good meal viii set them up
again. Thor hopes are seldom real.
lied, for their stomachs. like the rest
OF their bodies, being thoroughly tired.
cannot do their work encctually. and
the result is an attack OF indigestion.
or course when one comes In from
the days work meal Is necessary:
the only thing to guard against is tax
ing II when one is too fatigued to
digest H. n. instead OF sitting down
as soon M possible after entering the
house TO dinner or supper. tho weary
worker were first TO take a cup OF beef
tea. or even OF weak tea, with little
piece OF bread and butter. which would
act as stlmulant. she would. by the
time she had made her toilet for the
evening. be sufficiently rested and re-
freshed to eat a hearty meal with ben
eft
And right here comes word as to
the importance OF dressing for the
evening, Il is not merely habit OF
refinement, but It helps one to over
come fatigue, to get rid Of the dust OF
the day, and TO put on fresh. cool gar
mcnts. instead OF those one has worn
since morning, The donnlng OF some
sort OF evening dress-be II only a
well-worn silk blouse-has tonic
eject ON both mind and body. and
should by no means be omitted. oven
By the weary business woman living
alone In a boarding house.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27

In the narratives Of the Homerlc
poems when the spear OF an antagon.
lat has penetrated the heart OF tho
hero. the poetic chronlclor usually
makes no further alluaion TO tho incl
dent. Hearts blood" and death have
always been synonymous Recently
however. surgery has dared To invade
even the very citadel of death IN im
EFFORT to save life. and there are GER
talnly ten cases on record In which
wounds In the heart have been healed
by laying bare the locality OF the In
jury and operating surAcally, Per-
haps the most extraordinary OF these
operations is that which has recently
been performed by Professor pagen-
stecGcr. the renowned German sur
geon, says the Cape rlmes, Tho re-
sponsihilIty Of actually laying the
heart bare aud interfering with lis
movements would hardly be- accepted
unless the only hopo of saving NE lay
through un operation; but In this cnse
this condition was obviously present
A lad of seventeen had been stabbed
by "a knife shaped like "a dagger, which
had made a wound nearly an inch and
= half In length. penetrating the wall
Of the len yontrlcle Of the heart In a
few minutes he tainted. but recovered
his senses after two hours Next day
his condition had become very serious.
aud black blood had begun 20 dow
from the wound In the skin. The heart
ma. "a rnbIIufr nuuuV tho 1IFa-tTa.N suN
signs of numbness Indicated that the
end would not be Tar distant. unless
remedies were promptly applied. Pa
gonsteeker resolved TO operate, He
opened out the external wound per-
forming clever surgical work 10 en-
large the available space between the
ribs. This having been accomplished.
the cut IN tho heart became visible.
and the flow OF blood from II, al
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27
living ~ Geiilns uarrled.

Il am afraid that this isu very
wicked world said the Rev Charles
W. Sutherland. Of Detroit recently
My congregation was Kind enough
90 onor mo q vacation last fall. and 1
seized upon tho opportunity 20 visit
the little towns In the state whore I
'wus formerly located and renew old
acquaintance.
AZ ne Of the towns that l visited a
county fair was being held. and 70.
oclved an invitation 10 visit the
grounds and perform a wedding that
had been put forward as one OF tho
leading attractions OF the week Tho
business men Of the place had contH-
huted literally toward wedding pres
onts. which were 10 go to the first
couple who would come forward aud
ngroe to DO married. A pair having
volunteered was aaked TO perform
the ceremony. ! accepted the Invita-
ton and married them In The midst OF
a cheering crowd. A week later ! was
In another small town, and II 30 hap
pened that fair was In progress there
too, and wedding was the star at
traction. CHANGED to visit tho
grounds during the day. and the min
lister who had been engaged To perform
the ceremony falling 10 appear. | was
called upon to act IN his place. When
| faced the pair ! was thunderstruck
10 mud that they were the same peo-
plo that had married the week be-
fore, was so surprised that I mar
ried them again without having time
20 think whether ! was doing right or
wrong. After the ceremony the groom
got mo 10 one side and asked me AS a
favor, not 10 give him away, using his
language. lie said they made bust.
ness OF going around country fairs
getting married. aud word from me
would spoil II all. lie said further
that they were going up In a balloon
20 be married the following week.
and he would get me the Job II
wanted H. Hut | had TO decline as
politely AS could really think he
was disappointed when refused.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27

OF my own household II is an accepted
fact-accepted. / mean. by Mrs Nc
lavish. that must rule absolutely.
permit no invasion OF my rights. |
allow no dictatorlal suggestions. in
sist upon the unfailing compliance due
20 me as head OF the house. One mis-
take In this matter. gentlemen. is ia
tai Permit a woman to find you
obedlent once and you are no longer
king in the domestic realm. Some
evening, gentlemen. l hope to enter
tain you In my abode. that there you
may have existent proof OF how a
homo IL conducted when under the
supervision OF a man who admits OF
no ntradictlon-permits no adyicel"
Mr.. Dobson looked at Mr.. Geer. Mr.
Geer looked at Mr.. Dobson.
II think was rather lenlent dur
ing the life OF Mrs. Geer." said the
head OF the silk department.
Il shall surely profit by your wis
dom when decide TO seek matrimon-
ial felicity" declared the lace buyer
Come up any night-any night at
all gentlemen" urged ,ne Mclayish
cordially. My tastes are domestic. /
am always at home In the evening
generally lying ON the lounge ENJOY
ing good cigar while my wife reads
the paper 10 me Or plays minor music
to soothe my harassed neryesl"
He put his thumbs In the armholcs
OF his white duck vest and sent com
placent look around.
Delightful" unused Mr.. Geer.
Heavenly" commented Mr.. Dob
son.
walk right In and holler!" instruct
ed Mr. Merayish. My wife knows
that my guests are to be made well
come whenever they appear. Smoke
Il you wish. Try a glass OF cool beer.
A mans house is his castle. and he's
the lord OF ~ That's my motto. gen
tlemenl"
The gentlemen sighed envlously. It
was not everyone who was such u
lucky dog as McTavIsh. A : one close
sultry July night they boarded a Met
ropolitan train and went out to his
house. They found Il easily. a pleas
ant, colonnaded mansion OF colonial
aspect set back from the street In the
shade OF some mature naples. The
han door stood aiar, Mr.. Geer pressed
the electric button. No one came. Mr..
Dobson then pressed the button. Sun
no response, Mr., Geer patted his era
vat Mr.. Dobson Strengthened his new
straw hat
Maybe they're Quit" he suggested.
mo, ! hear voices. Try again"
Mr.. Dobbon tried again-and with
out success. Suppose we walk In"
he said.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27

Some Of the coronors verdlcta 10 the
country Of MY aud sixty years ago
are curious. says the Rochester Demo-
crat aud Chronicle The following are
some OF tho causes assigned Tor death
"Sho came 10 her death by straugu.
latlun 90 testimony we have sit our
hands lud seal the day above wrutcn
Paul Burns came to his death by
mule running away with Wagon and
being thrown thcrcfrom."
ny taking with bis own hands an
overdose " morphine"
From causes unknown to tho jury
and having NO medical attendance"
Came to his death from national
causes"
An lnquialtion holden upon the
body Of John brown here lying dead
by the jurors whose names arc Hereto
subscribed who upon their oath do
say that he came to his death In the
following manner, by falling on tho
tsnk bridge accidental while trying to
cross the stream and was drowned"
said child. aged one day old, came
10 her death from spasms. said child
having been found by the Witness In a
trunk. under very suspicious elrcum.
stances"
THE ioucroa on tharo ouathc DO say
that be come TO his death by old age,
as tina could not SEQ ennythlng else
the matter"
Como 10 hla death from the follow
ing causes. to wit: from some sud.
dent cause TO the Juoeres unknown"
"Tho said deceased being an orphan,
fnthcr and mother being both dead "
From an overdose OF gin admins.
tered by HIS own hand"
Disability caused by lunaoy"
Being run over by two coal trucks
while detached from the engine"
Come to his death by tender No. 7
jumping the track. on which he was
riding. either jumping or falling OF.
and engine running over him. which
was an accident and no fault OF the
engineer OF said engine"
she came TO her death by the light.
On striker her"
Freq hart deselEe."
Come TO his death In the following
manner. to wit; lilo was born dead"
From excessive drinking and lay.
ing out In the sun"
From the hands OF some person OF
persons to the Jury unknown and aft
crward placed on the track and got run
over by Incoming train"
Congestion Of the brain an appli-
cote ntze"
"The body was 50 manglod and mu-
tllatc that tina could not toll ennythlng
about u, but tina think It was put In
the slstorne by some unknown person
or persons"
Disease OF tho hart and applexlty
ntgo"
"Caldod on tho left side by klttley Of
hot water burning over on hir lotl
side and immesltoly causing her
death"
Prom the effect OF injuries To,
celved by her close accidental taking
ere"
From otposier"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27
THE CURONOsCOpE

part Of one second. and IS used In tim.
lag tho progress Of a projectIlc along
the bore OF the gun before leaving the
muzzlo. The chrono.copo shown here II
The first Of the kind made In this coun-
NY being modification OF the chroao-
scope Invented by Captain Schultz OF
France. II consists essentially OF a
revolving drum. upon whose blackouCd
surface a vibrating tuning fork traces
curve. which curve Is divided into
tine Intervals by an electric spark
which Is produced by breaking con.
tact rs the proIectlie passes along The
bore Of the gun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27

.t....e ... $500. ....s 800. .f.r,,,.t.
$50, ..5.' ''. i.' '....'''5 A..
=" "' az a.
~. ,,. ,.... ...', -,,.',. o.. 49,
-, ,.'. 10y 80 ~. $3.50. "A, l.
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,-ri 80. i, '..l...''. go. . f,,g
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
M. -. H.. ,.,,... ,t.' - .,t
a.. No., a',,,' ,.,. 49, 80 s',-t,
.,,o ,,,.t, .'.. -, ,,tI.t.
,',,,ij ~ $50 m. -. 90.
t,s,.,,d ,.. a.. l.., ..s .,,.,5.5
,ri,,, ra..,i'.. sia...l,,. 80 g., a..
-,ifi,a -. 49,. -. st,,
III. 80. .'.,.'....,...., -, ..I.
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mi, ,t, ,nt. w. ,' ',''' ,.., .'r ,h, ~,
49, t.g va '..-.,.,.,i.n, ",
,...,,..t 49, 49,. a.. '......', -
49,. 80 ID. a.. .'',.' .... gii..i 49,,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27
mo

r..-,. s.... ... ,t. t..,,ttspt mt,
HfFht 1f 0frlH h.' we uHauIlul llh'.
That ao d'iniH} "i' lh''t uunp''' OF
SNOW
A"'og9E ~" DARK palms '' '"' 9'""i''e
NA'l'I
mnl's W purity "h.f''or lhey 80"
] iud ihfm nhI""in lH H"IH"."' "N" AN""
.-, ,...-..,., o., ..oy,
lh Nr.'' ilNtl'I h"NI'''"' o." "'''''
A., sna ln Fi, .i. ...... ,,,,.oo,., ,,,o.
anu 7. .''
In,l .i' ,'''' WINE '''' 'N'''
"'' 'A'''
p,.,i,... ,,.. ,,u..,..i. f,,t,r tradition.
',ar,. ',.,..',I, ..,,,,. i,. tti. srr,t,oi,
HAMA ,i'''' '''''' '''"' w. ''''' ''''
A.. 100 .......... %. ...f.t.,, r,,,-l,t,,
Tt,t ',,1,.5.s s',r tbo vnt.1. hIs mas.
And ," i..,n fla. v,v,lots adrip and
..tIg.r
a.. ,....f..,.t... .,.t,i,. Do, ,.,r,n,,,t.
~ .,...
The, t,t,,.t ..,. ,i,. .t,,t,,t ~ ,,, ,,y.tic,t
uv.r
Al 49,. .t.t. ,.t., ,....,.,..... tt.. tttt..
st,ii ,,,s " ''''
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27


ABOUND tla uud 300 man Ghoiid
roam
with discoutoutci mind.
1Nor cvo-y class ntung home
with greatest ease can nnd
The writer's 900 should go 10 Penn.
The debtors nock TO o..
And Col would Boz Tor oolorcd men
a paradise { know
Tho mining class would ind In Orc.
a chance Co ulb. the wind.
And. nH you may have guessed before.
Tho rich should go 90 Ind
Religious folk should go 10 Mass.
And bunko men 60 Conn.
And lovers who would win lass
should hud q home ln Mon.
The bachelors should 40 10 Miss.
I'm suro you will agree.
And every maiden who reads this
Should take a ride Tor Me.
There Is home Tor farmer men
In Idaho. hgoah.
And money Tor the broke In Tenn.
And room Tor trampa in Wash.
The sick should be- az home Ia M.
The drinking men In Kan.
While Ark. no doubt. with Joy would
on
The ancient river man.
All other persons. near and far.
Whato'er their age or sex ia
Who are not suited where they are
VIII and there's room In Texas
st Louis Post. Dispatch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27

Scarcity and high price Of Goa, 4,
Europe Is causing great deaf Of A.,
tontion TO be slvva To the use o, n.
troleum as fuel Nl,asll Guontbs,
consul general Of ,fc uiar.d state -,
Frankfort, Germany. SENDS 10 W,ss
lngton an interesting report ON ~,
subject, says the Argonaut
After stating the advantages in N.
use Of petroleum over coal az fuel N,
Guenther says II Is claimed that :,
troleum and It's manufactures will sao,
nupersede TO a great extent the uss =,
coal for manufacturing purposes ana
therefore the supply OF the oil becomes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27
Electrical Music.

In the German Annalen der ,Physlk.
an interesting experiment with "a
vacuum tube is described by J. Stark.
when a continuous electric current Is
sent through such a tube, matters be-
ing 80 adjusted that the current Ia
only just able to pass, the current
becomes periodic. and the cathode.
being set into vibration. gives forth a
musical note The vibrations are
Inscribed TO the periodical attractions
exercised by the electric charges on the
walls OF the tube.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27

Tho most molodious town In tho
world is Audreasberg. In tho Hartz
mountains, where every year 100000
canarlos are reared. or this great out
put no less than four-nfths come to
America OF the remaining 10000
England gets 1900. Russia 10000 and
other European (outs.do Germany
countries 5000, Hut tho flower OF tho
flock. numbering 10000. are kept a,
home 10 gladden. tho homes OF tho
Falherland, for your German Is even
fonder OF a singing canary than no Ia
OF China dog
The canary industry and It's secrets
have been handed down from father to
son In Andreasberg.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27
EQUIPMENT FOR SOLDIERS.

The Illustration shows a combination
knapsack, hammock and stormcoat i1-
the use of loldlcrs, the Investor being
Joseph Conley Of Mound city. Mo Tho
coat proper may be OF the usual pat
tern, with eyelcta around the lower
edge. through which a cord Is threaded
TO attach the skirt portion when
needed. This skirt Is so made that 1t
can be folded up TO form the KNAPP
sack, with straps TO attach II 10 the
shoulders In the ordinary manner.
When II Is desired to utilize the device
Tor a hammock the skirt Is laced TO
the coat. and to each end OF the long
garment Is attached V-shaped sec
tlon OF cloth, having an eyelct In the
point through which cord Is
threaded to suspend the hammock
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27

& TIE FLOOR WALKER. 5


With Eve by his sidei"
Jean lngclow.
lie was undoniably a credit To- the
establishment No other noorwalker
In tho house Of Twist q Taneta. was so
majestic Of stature. so magnificent Of
mlen. 30 clarion Of voice. so authori-
tatlve OF manner. 50 dictatorial OF
speech az Alexander MoGroRor Ne.
lavish. II was quite treat 10 see
him come strlding down the main
aisle. his portly person 10 its we'll
fitting black garments aud immacu-
late linen. its tall collar and its min
isterial tie. reproach to those CARRIED
with less scrupuIous attention to
the details which We are assured
make perfection llif method of deal
ing with the sales people was mon-
archical In It's decision and hnality.
Hesitation was unknown TO him. A
thing was right or II was wrong From
bis dictum precisely and pompously
delivered. there was no appeal That
he might possibly be guilty 81 an err
ror Of judgment never entered his
head. There were those IN the store
who wondered II It were not likely
that he dictated the policy OF the arm
to the heads thereof They had a
vague idea OF the humble manner In
which his deliberate decisions would
be accepted. But It was chiefly in con-
trolling the young women clerks that
his executive supremacy was made
plain. lie listened to their statements
with head gently inclined with noble
brow overshadowed by meditatiyo
consideration. with the sweeping ges-
ture Of one large. white hand empha'
sizing his dna opinion and instruc-
ton.
Il ind II easy 10 control the female
sex" he once conGdcd TO his particu-
lar friends. the European lace buyer
and the head OF the silk stock. 81 have
made u study OF II In my own home
Until roaching-we will say the me-
ridlan OF life" here he rubbed the bald
spot on his head with q tentative fore
finger. Il resided with my mother. In
all things she deferred to me. When
II pleased providence TO remove her
went to live with my lstcr. Her hus'
band occasionally minated that he
considered my course autocratlc.
succeeded even there In making my
will law. Now that | am at the head
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27

o' much importance. The United
states and Russia produce between
ncm 12OOoO0 900 barrels year and
other contributions swell the totaI
annual output TO about 900. 1000 900 bar.
fals The production Of Russia is mucn
t8 now than II might be. owing "a
hck Of enterprise on the part " the
people ana inadequate transportation
Facilities.
These cause the price Of lis oil TO b,
tgher in Germany. which adjoin.
Russia. than that Of the American
product which has to travel Thousands
IN miles Mr. Guenther declares thai
iHo Increased demand will sumuilt,
i.n exploitation Of the Oh fields 90 az
different lands Railway companioi
trr trying oll-nrod locomotives ant
ono stcamahip line uses OH to Gre the
boilers Of lis vessels Nothing Do,
ira "fccms to stand In the way OF .
more extensive use ~ oil for fuel ex.
r.pt price"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27

The Wayfarer. Please. can you help
a pore man that can't git no work at
his trader
The Phllanthropist. And what is
your trade, pleaseY
ut used TO be stealth horses when
they was horses fer to be stole. In
dlanapolls Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27

NV hhNhiH ht AffhAHANNA' aNhAhhA+s
Visitors to museums OF science are
always interested In the mounted skel-
ctons of gigantic extinct animals. but
they seldom appreciate tho amount
OF study and skin required TO properly
match the fossil bones together. Even
at the best IL seems probable that many
mistakes are made. and extinct mon
sters may sometimes he caused TO as
sumo forms and attitudes unknown TO
them In life. This is indicated. not
only by the differences between the
reatoratlons made by various natural
lists. but by recent remark Of Prof,
II. c. Osborn. an expert In the mount
ing Of fossil skeletons. that II We bad
had nothing but the skeleton OF the
elephant to work upon. we should
probably have obtained very faulty
conception OF the animal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27
in TIE ODD CORNER.
QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS
AND EVENTS.

A Couple Who Get Married over and
Ol,r Again \ Detroit Preacher Who
Performed Two tsren.ouios Had uuaims
81 Con.ri,uco ~ TO whether ne Was
Doing Hlgbt or Wrong.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27

Montana has developed cowboy
artist" in the person OF Charles NJ.
Russell, who has done some excellent
work with the brush and pencil. His
pictures are all OF frontier life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27
APPARATUS GREAT ACCURACY

This apparatus. which has just boel
completed for the ordinance depart.
m'nt Of the United States navy. de.
,erminos intervals Of time to OOOOOtA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27

Temperature "t lncandescent Lamps,
Recent experiments by Monsieur
Janet show that the temperature OF
the carbon filament in an electric lamp
is between $500 and 5000 degrees
Fahrenheit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27

The coal production OF tho world
amounted to 6O,OOoOdO tons for the
year 1898.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-21
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

GTATE OF WISCONSIN, Circuit Court,
- Bayfield, County
Andrew w. McGeorge and Joseph S. NC
George, co-partuors, Plaintiffs VS. Maude
Ferguson Winton, Defendent.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and
in pursuance of Judgment of foreclosure and
Sale rendered in the above entitled action
on the 10th day Of October, A. D. 1892 in said
court, shall expose aid offer for sale and
sell at auction to the highest bidder for cash,
at the front door of the court house in the
village Of Washburn, in Bayfield, County,
Wisconsin, on the 18th day of December, A
ID. 1900, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day, the
mortgaged premises described in said judg.
ment, or SO much thereof as shall be suffi-
cient to raise the amount due the plaintiff,
together with the expense of sale, to-wit.
NWA SEA, Sec. 8, Township As N, Range 9
West, situated in Bayfield, County Wiscon-
sin.
Said sale will be made to satisfy the amount
day Of October, 1899, together with the costs
OF such sale.
Dated Oct. 3Oth, A. D. 1900
JOHN O'SULLIvAN.
Sheriff Bayfield, County Wis.
j. B. Alexander and A. w Mcleod,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-21
Expansion in Northern Wisconsin.

The wise poor man who bought
farm on easy payments, or the
wise manufactures who erected a
factory in Northern Wisconsin few
years ago, when times were not as
prosperous as they are now, are
reaping their reward. Northern
Wisconsin is feeling expansion in
the truest sense of the word. OPP
portunities have not passed by any
means. There are still thousands Of
acres OF rich hardwood timber lands
awaiting the. settler as well as the
manufacturer, which can be obtained
at low figures and on easy terms.
Good roads, fine school houses and
other improvements are increasing
and cultivation is progressing. The
plentitude of iron ore, clay, kaoliD,
maral aud timber lands supplied the
wants of everybody.
Transportation facilities are I'M
ez celled. The wisconsin Centera'
Ry., strictly Badger State Road,
pierces the rich northern portion of
the state, offering excellent transit
service to the markets Of the world
Those interested can obtain maps
illustrated pamphlets, etc. by apply
ing to w. HI. Killan, Land and in
dustrial Commissioner, Colby &
Abbot Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis.
Bunton Johnson, G, f. A., Jas. G.
Pond, Milwaukee, Wis.