davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

Hashish is the Oriental name OF the
plant. or rather Of the tops and tender
parts OF the plant. which is scientncai-
ly known as Cannabis 1ndica, and
which We term Indian hemp. II Is cul-
tivatod in India. and has long been
employed rs a medicine In Asia. Arabs
Persians. Indians. Chinese and South
Africans esteem II for It's Intoxicating
poworh Various preparations Of the
plant are employed for the purpose OF
producing this effect A fayorlts mode
OF extracting It's active principle Il by
boiling the tops and flowers with
water. 10 which butter Of oil has boon
added. evsporating and thus farming
IN olesSiRosB solution Of fatty sub
stance The effect prodnced by hashish
is that Of happiness. and by that is
meant IN enjoyment entirely moral
and By no means sensual. Tho hashish
eater Is happy. not like the gourmand
or the famished man when satiafying
his appetite. or the voiuptuary In ths
Qualification Of his desires. but like
him who hears tidlngs which MI him
with Joy. One OF the 1rst appreriabls
Effects Of Tho drug is gradual weaken
ing Of Che puwer Of controlling and
dirVrtiag tho th0uEhtA Than comes
me stage Eiready describud; and 40
campaigning. and in part following IL
there nrn ohaervod errors Of sense
false cunviefinnA and thu prOdomin-
rnce Of onn or more extrnyaynnt idnaS
Thei0 iheas and convictions arr gener-
ally not altogether Of TN imaginary
character. but are suggested by extsrna
Impressions which are orronpously In
terpreted by the perceptivp faculties
Finally. n the dose is surieioutly pow
erful. thern Is complete Withdrawal
Of the uird fru1n cKtnrnai thlnEA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12
nor Ah,..lnI.n, rraIn for won

"a country OF lions and rugged men
this Ethiopia. as the people call II. not
Abysslnia, which Is n dlsparaging word
In use among the ARABIA An Ethiopian
worthy to wear In hattlo tho lions
skin that Menelik gives TO the braYest
must be one who can 20 three days
without food. fighting tho whilO or
iourneying over deserts and noun
taIna: one who carOs nothing for pain
or death. II II n custom among these
man. after baltic or wArliko maneu-
yers. 10 squat down on the ground In
long line and fro their rides In tho air.
barrels up, butts between tho knoos;
NO blank cartridges here. but balls that
wound or XIII whomsooyer they strike
IN tho descent. A cannon Hhot gives
tha aignal, and forthwith tho firing
starts far down tho limo. rolling nearer
ana nearer, until II swells into a roar
m muskotry above tho emperor him
salt; thon dies away nj tho farther
Nae. And the bullets como down upon
Inc soldioro or oitiEong NJ may be; for
MA arlng, like an not. takos place In
\ crowded city. Would Il not be wise.
vorr majesty asked French travel
a. aqhast at this reckless procedure.
70 use blank cartrldyoss' Why soy
asxsd Menollk. 1t would eoonomlse
ia halls and sAvo life I do not
mind losing few rlne balls,lt Il makes
,av nsoplo despiso th0m.' The Italian
,onnd AT Adowa what these soldlers
,S,nk OF rine balls. aAw them come
Sonnding on In tho charge pierced
,Sronah and through with Msaser bull,
,ass and no on hghtlng, saw the em-
n"ror himself toward the close rush
waving HE sword, and KIN with his
IN hands. The Abyssinlana Ito use
ne accepted world 70 Into battle With
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12
Shower, of Bl.bs.

Tropical countries where violent
Storm, sudden gusts OF wind and vhirl-
winds arc most common. often axperi-
ence shoTeTs OF fishes. Fish varying
In weight from n pound and half to
three pounds have been known TO fan
In India. Somctmhs they arr living.
but moro frequently they are deAd and
putrefying. They are always of kinds
abundant in TIN sea or fruSh vRtsrz
OF tho nelghborhuod: and thsre can be
but llttlB doubt that thay arc carried
up In tho air by violent uinds.hlthough
they sometimes fall Al considerable
distance nom amy water vAlrh could
supply them. There hRVe bean tn
stances wherS falls OF fishes hAyo tAknn
place IN countries not tropical A
shower Of small throe-spined stlekle-
backs fell near Merthyr-Tydul. In
Wales. sprlntllng the ground and
housotopl orer an area OF at lHAst sew
eral square miles. soma ybArs ago
They wer9 alive when they fell. yet n
caught up ny n whirlwind from any
OF tho braekish ponds near the sea In
which thls species abounds, they must
have bsen conveyed through tho air q
distance of almost thirty miles At
Torrcns. In the lsle OF Null, another
slmilar Instance occurred, In which
herrlngs were found strewed on n hill
lyo hundred yards from the sea. and
one hundred heei above
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

Effective June ist, the Rio Grando Vest
ern railway began operating It's new din
Ing cars, serving oil meals on all Its through
trains. The arrangement included No. .
leaving Ogden at 1880 n, m and Salt Lake
City ut $3.50 a. m; also No. 4 leaving og-
den at oiS6 p. m. and Salt Lake City 40
1'4op. m. The wost.bound tn rough trains,
both morning and night, will also carry
diners. The cuisine is as perfect as IL 10
possible to make Il. Service, a Ia carte
30 that you can have your coffee and
rolls" for breakfast, or you can select from
menu as elaborate and complete as the
market OF Utah can supply.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

I do not mean a Girl who has gone
Into some trade or profession. for the
most domestic home bird" OF my girl
readers may DO one. Indeed. II she
helps TO carry out her daily duties
successfully she must do her utmost to
become a business girl" In my sense
OF the word. And when. In course OF
time, she passes Ia q home OF her own,
Ihe will be az no loss In taking up her
position as houEokeeper and mistress.
ehe will win the respect OF those In her
employ by showing them that she I'M
dernthnds how she should be served.
ana that while oomort Ia absolutely
required. no extravaganza will bo al
lowed She will cause her huAband'a
love for her 10 Increase by showing
him how truly his interest Ia hers by
bringing into play her knowledge OF
"how 10 spend and how 10 save" To
make home uncomfortable by mean.
unnecessary savings IA no real econ
omy. but 20 plan with loving thought
how 10 make every dollar Yield ia true
value ~ housekeeping In its best sense;
Cor such business girl will make
n small Income go further and give
moro real happiness and comfort than
would one OF double and treble the
amount In inexperienced hands. hut
10 make my girl reader a complete
business one OF the type which ! writo,
abe must also learn how to conduct
her charities. Giving indiacrlmlnate-
~. without inquiry or thought, IL often
more productive OF evil than good. and
ahe must be- ms wise over the spond-
ing OF the portion allotted TO help
othcra." and glve m thorough consld-
Grafton 10 II M she does 10 what she
puts apart for her personal concerns
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12
rImr ana pl.,nnce AnnIhIl.t.a.

In keeping with is past unapproachAbls
record, Union Pacific X. r.. tho Great
Overland Route will, on October 10th,
place in service an entirely new, strictly
first-class limited train 10 be known by the
old familiar name Of "1ho Overland Linn
tied" This In addition to the present OK
eellont schedule which will bo continued.
The NEW OVERLAND LIMITED will
leave Salt Lake City daily at li;i5 a. m,
Ogden l;iS p. m, arrive Denver o a. m,
Omaha 7;ib p. m, and Chicago $3.50 q. m,
In ample time for all eastern connections 10
New York, Boston, Washington, etc, and
DO the most handsomely equipped and fast
est train ever given TO tho western people.
A usual there viii DO no change OF cars 10
Denver, Omaha aud Chicago, and only one
change 10 principal eastern cities. Further
particulars at company's ofioo, "old
Stand" 9ol Main street, Salt Lake City.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

Anrtiug- sinnss or IoganR MS they
are cHned, ere numerous In many
pincrs IN England. Ireland and Scot
land. and nsarly every other country.
One, Eitnatsd at a place on the island
Of Magee. In Browns Bay. Ireland, Is
popularity believed to acquire a rock
ing. trcmulOus motion at the approach
OF ginneru and malofnctorz- TheBs
rocking-stones are large maSsea OF
rock 30 finely poised as TO moyn back
ward and forward with tina siighfest
impulse Some OF them appear to be
natural. othsrs artificial This formsT
are chienJ granite rocks. In which
fcldSpar and porphyry arc abuncanfiy
present; and these ingredients beoom-
Ing rapidiJ decomposed. and chs dun
was formerly a solid rock soon as
sumes the appearance Of a group Of ir-
regularly shaped pillars having q
rhomboidAi horizontal section. and
separated into portions OF horizontal
and vertical assures. AZ diEintsgrA-
tion proceeds. the edges OF the block
forming the pillars become piles of two
OF more spheroidal rocks resting upon
each other. II. now. a mass of rocl
be 30 situated rs to preserve its equi
librium in spite OF the gradual diminu
ton OF It's base or point OF support. {
rocking stone is the result Tho ar
tincial oheB appear TO have beer
formed by cutting away a mass of rocl
around tho center point OF ltx base. II
Greece. roekin.-siones occur as funera
monuments. and are generally fount
ON conspicuous places near the sea
Some rocklng-stones occur near TO TN
remains OF ancient fortlncations. whiel
seoms TO bear out a statement In on
OF tho pocmB OF ossian that the bard
walked round the stone nnging. AM
mAdo II more as an oracle OF the fate o
battle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

Inc noses demand a regular and sym
metrlcal, but not very high, eolnure
Fine nosoa, with mobile nostrlla. sur
mounted by two bright eyes, want
colfiuro with contrary lines. AMI nav
Ing something OF the unforeseen aud
OF fantastic. Fantastic must be carried
even further with short and retrousse
noses, ana even amount 10 an appear
nnco OF disorder restrained ny pins
and combs. Lastly. a serious, regular
almost severe colnuro gives ~ long
aqulline noses that peculiar character
which marks the ofligea OF most his
torlcal medala.- baltimore Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12
A Face shampoo.

Perhaps every one Is aware OF the
quite magical effect Of face shampoo
when tired out. It's refreshing powers
are no great that tho little trouble In
volved Ia not worth considering. Wet
a sponge In soft. hot water, Put on II
n little good soap and n few drops OF
glycerlne. IAther the face thorough
~ with the rinse. and rub the skin with
almond meal tn II IA quito dry. Wash
the meal on with fresh hot Sater. then
spray or sponge the face with cold
wator tlll the flesh feels nice and Arm.
This closes the pores. Dry gently with
a soft towel and powder lightly with
pure Fuller's earth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

II seems passing strange considering
Tho enormous amount OF ocean traf1c
oArried on nowadays. that II should DO
possible for n weasel 10 put out TO sea
IN NJ condition only TO vanish from
no face OF the wAtoru and leave no
Indication OF In fate. True. there are
hundreds OF unidentified dereiicts float
ing about the seas, and some OF them
may be tho vessels which have so mys-
teriously vanished. II 10 appalling To
think OF such mysteries a. the fates
Of these vessels. which. setting sail
with hundreds OF passengers to whom
thovoyage perhaps promises happiness.
wealth and all tho Joys OF life. never
reach their destination, and arc never
again hoard OF. Take tho case OF the
Burvle Castle "A striking Example.
She yanlahcd. not In midocoan. but be-
tween the ports OF London and Ply
mouth. Into tho latter port she put
on her way TO Australia But she
never reached Plymouth. and not
living soul knows how or where she
vanished II Is most extraordinary
that she should have been lost 90 near
10 land without 40 much as a spar
being washed ashore TO tell OF her fear
full fate. Equally mysterious Is the
case Of the Atahhta. This famous
training vessel was stationed OF Ber-
muda with moro than $50 souls aboard.
Early In 1850 she set sail for a abort
cruise and from that day TO this abe
has never boon heard Of
A very considerable percentage OF
tho vessels which disappeared forever
In this mysterious manner we're run
Ming between England and America at
the time. II might DO thought that the
terrific seas OF tho vast Atlantic were
responsible. but II has been proved that
many vessels wero lost when the ocean
waa almost at dead calm. A large
sailing ship left New Orleans some
yoars ago for London. Thrice she was
spoken and reported all well. and she
was facing exquisite Weather and q
Hmuoth 90 Mt tho third time. Yet
II Ia known ahe WAS lost with all hands
within twonty-four hours. and 10 this
day no trace OF her has been dlscoy-
N'N's ~ AaN 'AAAy iNiA VI 1919 I'VE
mast bark. tho Maria. a newly con-
atructed vessel. and at that time the
third largest In the mercantile marine
not sail In beautiful weather from onS
OF tho biggest ports In Cochin Chinr
for Hamburg. with every promise OF {
fair voyage. But she never reached
Germany. She vanished shortly afteI
being spoken on the wost coast OF AZ
rica, and nothing has been found sine
TO indicate tho fate that befell her
Another vessel running between Eng
land and America which met an en-
OF kind none but those who sharet
II ever know waa tho flrst-olass steam
ship President, She sailed from Nov
York for n Journey to Liverpool Il
the spring OF 1871. having on board
full crow OF experienced hands AM
officers and a distinguished compan!
OF passengers She left New York II
fine weather In splendid condition an
with no reason for fearing anything
she was likely TO meet But ahe wa
mover spoken and never heard OF agail
and although hfty-seyen years hav
passed, no ono yet knows TO what dir
calamity hor end was due.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

The dining car service OF tho Denver a
Rio Grando railroad is proving n great
convenience TO tho travelling public. Flo
giant dining cars are attached TO all trains
leaving Denver on this popular road, whore
meals are served In manner pleasing 70
nll travellers, and at moderate prices. The
enjoyment Of a trip through Colorado's
wonderful scenery that hounds along tho
road is enhanced by the dining car and
other couyenlences that have been adopted.
For information, time cards, rates, etc,
address 5. X. Hooper. General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Denver, or II. NJ Cush-
ing, Travelling Passon ,or Agent, 100 wost
Second South Slreet. Salt I.Ako City.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12
Fato

The sky l. ciouded. the rocks arc bare.
mo spray OF tho tempest r. white In air;
The winds are out With tho waves at
play.
And shall no, tempt the sen today.
The trail Il narrow. tho wood Is dim.
The panther ciinga TO the nrchinE limb;
And the Hons wheips are abroad at
play.
And shall no, Join In the chase today
But the ship sailed safely over tho sea,
And the hunters came from tho chase In
gice,
AID the town that was builded upon a
rock
was swallowed up In tho earthquake
shock Bret HArte.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12
pAuonrens or ACTRESSES.
Rarely 90 ON the staEe-Ellsn TsrrJ's
Deairns CastuInea.

Designs Costumes.
The daughters Of famous actresses
rarely go upon the stage. This may be
because they have no inclination that
way, or because their careful mammas
refuse TO countenance any such ambi-
ton. Lillian RuBselrs daughter Is be-
ing educated in a convent; Mrs. Lang
try keeps her beautiful Jean apart from
stage life, and Ellen Terry's daughter,
Ailsa Craig. has settled down to de-
signing costumes. She did think OF
becoming an actress. but Miss Terry
successfully steered her thoughts In
another direction and let her down by
easy stages. for when the idea Of be-
ing an actress was reluctantly aban-
doned a concert pianist was the next
goal Ailsa aimed for. Even that In
time was given up. and now the design
ing OF lovely gowns for stage wear will
take up her time. II Is a good idea.
for any artistic inspiration which may
be lurking In Miss Cralgs heart and
mind can find embodiment in crea-
lions OF lace end gauze. Jewels and
gatin
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

When tho head Is short The hair must
b. raised as much as possible, II IL ia
long tho hair Ia throwh back ON the
temples and slightly pnfel Excess
Of length I'm the read may easily no
concealed By the arrangement OF the
hair. For prominent foreheads caro-
should be taken not TO throw the hair
back. For a retreatlng forehead and
a face without expression couture on
tho front OF tha head win bring out
the features. Tho line OF the nose Is
OF primary Importance IN arranging
the eolffure. Straight or slightly aquil-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

modern rines. and know how 10 rsS
thsm. but In the heat Of the action
their spirit Is to throw these down and
colnt 81 the enemy man to man WITH
sabeT and shield. Each one carries on
his left arm a convex buckler made Of
hippopotamus hide. 30 thick and tough
that often a swift flying projeottls IL
dsnected by H. OF $1,000 men. blacks
and whites. who fought In this battle
On the Italian side. about 1000 escaped,
about 5000 were made prisoners. and
tins re5t were killed. Windsor Maya
zinn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

~ may be- glorious 10 wute
Thoughts that shall slad the two or
three
High souls, liks those Or stars that come
IN sight
once iu q century,
Iiut better far II 81 20 speak
one simple word. when now ana then
shall wakcn their free nature Ia the weak
And ficudieaa sons oi men.
80 write some earnest verse or line.
which seeking not the praise Of art,
Shall make clear faith and manhood
shine
In the untutored heart.
lie who doth this. IN verse or prose,
MAY be- forgotten IN bic day,
1iut surely shall De- crowned ht last WIN
those
Who i've and speak for aye.
james Russell Lowell
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

From Monday morning TIL Saturday
midday the majority OF husbands tell
you they are hard at work They riao
At 6, I. or s. and, having eaton break
fast. got 10 buainesa. AZ midday comos
an hour for dinner ana rest Then
work flls up the time I'LL o. Q, or 7.
The evening they claim as their lawful
rest after a hard days bread-wlnnlnE.
when two OF these hard-workod men
meet they almost invariably. sooner or
later. sneer or Joke about the lazy lives
women lead. Llsten II the head OF
a house rises at 6. his wife must rise
at 8 In order &c tsye his breakfast
ready ON clean table In a cleanly
swept room. The husband leaves for
business. and hia wife settles down
10 the necessarily dull routine OF
homework. Al the midday meal she
most probably has TO attend TO tho
wants OF two or three caildren. In
the afternoon she must call on her
nolghbora In order 10 keep up friend
ships. no that her husband may have
people 10 talk TO when he wants variety
In the evening She also has 10 do
the necessary shopping. AZ about o
tho hardest part OF her day begins.
First. the evening meal. then the chill
dren 10 be put 10 bed. then she must
Try and be lively and amuse her spouse
tlli such time M he chooses to 40 Ia
bed As TO wifes Sunday. every one
who has over been child knows what
that means.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

Remove stains from Tahle Linen
The careful housewife Is much an
noyed when a spic span taOlecloth Is
marred by a stain OF food or beverage.
These can. however. bo quito easily re-
moved II taken when fresh For tea
stains, spread the stained place over
q basin. then rub the spot well with
either powdered borax or pure glycer-
inc, then pour boiling water through
the material. allowing " to soak well
In this. II the stains arc not fresh.
this may require to be repeated. COT
fee stains may be removed In tho same
way Fruit aud wine stains are fire.
quently very troublesome, and should
be attended TO as soon as may be. II
possible. at once strain The stained
part OF the cloth over basin, and rub
the spot well with nne salt, then pour
boiling water through II 10 prevent
the mark spreading. 4 freshly cut
tomato rubbed over the newly made
fruit or wine stain Ia also said TO be
excellent Another way Is TO rub the
stained part well on both sides, with
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

Visiting gown OF drab velvet I'm
deruklrt OF black gauEn embroidered
In jot and black sedulns. Tunie OF
the velvet draped slightly at the left
side where n few hollow plsats arc
inserted. II Ia cut undulating At the
bottom and Is lost with a narrow band
OF sable
Corsage OF ytVei. shaped like n
culrass. with long basques that de-
scribe q scallop at tho back and front.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

n thick paste OF starch: rub this well
In. and then expose II to the sun and
air for three or four days. when this
stains should have disappeared II
they have not. repeat tho process,
aprlnkllng tho linen now and again as
II dries with a little water.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12


The skirt buttonea down the back
from belt to hem. and the skirt that 10
fastened at the back with severe but
tons and cord. are both old-fashloned,
fortunately. for the fashion was 10 OK
Jme TO DO in good taste. Tho habit
Aiirt. az Il called the skirt that its
like a rldlng-hablt, that has either 0
seam In the middle OF the back or ctr
eular, and fastens at the loft sido. 10
as yet the best. This requires to be
carefully made. so that II Is not too
tight over the back and hips The
ugly plain look Is obvlatod by four
rows OF tuelSa. very small, and put on
about three Inches below the waist
This breaks the plain look that Ia Oh
joctlonablo TO the many figures. Satin
faced cloths. OF both llght add heavy
weight. are 10 be used again. but there
are also TO be worn shaggy scrgea and
cpmels hair frleies, Cashmere and all
materials OF the cashmere ana smooth
fnish win be extremely fashionable
as they lend themselves particularly
well 20 the close-nttlng style OF dreas
They come In an shades and beautiful
eolorlngs. -Ilarper's Bazar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12
yr.a,arsl - Apo,.n, I,omp.Il

Rxperta say that the buried city OF
Pompsil has not yet yielded up half
OF lie artistic ooasures that at the
present rate OF progress 70 years will
elapse before Il Is thoroughly un-
oartAed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12
You can oct Alien.. root. Ease rree.

Write today to Allen s. olmsted. 10
Roy. N. Y. for a free sample OF Al
lens Foot Ease. a powder to shake into
your shoes II cures chilblalns. sweat
Ing. danlp. swollen, aching feet. II
makes new or tight shoes easy. An in
slant cure for Corns and Bunions. All
druggists and shoe stores sell II. 25c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

Mr.. sueil-what are you crying for.
Elsle9 His little daughter-I'vo just
read that the diamond mines may DO
exhausted In seven years. and it's
eight before my coming out.-Jewel-
ara Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

Life: Hlm-"Thls administration IL
as futile and Ineffective and useless
and -. His wlfe-'It is. John. II
is. Why. there isn't single letter.box
with a slit big enough for you to mail
a bundle OF papers"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

Sportsman ito snobson. who hasn't
brought down a single bird all day.
Do you know Lord Peokhsm2 snob-
son-o. dear. yes; I've often shot al
his house. sportsman-Eyer hit It'll
Stray Stories.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

First wanderor-Dis coal pile is do
hardest bed l ever slept on. Second
wanderor-You're list right; but Rag
giles over dere seems ter like II; he's
sleeping fine. First wanderer-Courso
he is: dc greedy pig got here fust. and
picked out de bin wild de soft coal In
it.-Harper's Bazaar