davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

FlH-f v rug. o.
the deck TO insure the appearance Of
at least one OF that denomination on
the FIRST deal. without which there
would be no beginning to the game,
or course II may not be wanted In
case two sixes show up before the
cards are all dealt out on the first
deal.l
The next card that we want Is either
another six Gig. - or a seven Gig.
~, or both Gig. 81. II the last be pos.
nible. the right cards being picked up
as often as they become exposed, as
they are dealt on four at time. The
removal of one VENTED card from the
deck frequently exposes another. On
the first deal there will be no remain.
der. but wbmeyer there Is a remain.
der Of one or two. or three cards, they
are placed on top OF the deck and an.
other deal Ia made on the side, as be-
fore. We viii thus ON top OF the origi-
nal i've In time get two slxos. three
sevens and four eiPhts.
Now, we know that we cannot get
I've mines, for the obvious reason that
there are not that many In the deck,
but the fifth card (which we call an
"extraO OF tAat row is supplied by
the fourth seven; the next row con.
sists OF four tens and the two remain
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

49, seven rows have been started
.,.u. 'ne FIRST key card OF each next
succeeding row Is placed to the right
instead OF TO the left. and only when
II can be placed on two cards. Fig
SHOWS the completed diamond.
inc player has thrce chances to
cu,1plete bis diamond. II he ENDS him
seq az standstl at any stage OF the
came by reason OF there being no re.
malnder after all he has In his hand
nave been dealt out four at a time.
ne may remove the last card OF tho
row started last twhcthor It be an
oAua card or noO place Il on tho
'op OF the deck, and deal again. II he
again gets stuck no may do the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

The value OF the coal mined In JA.
pan is almost equal to that Of all other
minerals combined. It varies from the
hardest anthracite 10 peat, but the
quality is usually Inferior to that OF
American coal. Modern machinery
and methods have been introduced in
the operation Of many mines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

same thing but he may not do Il a
third time.
II he gets 10 tho end safely without
removing a card at all he has dla.
mona Of the first water; II he removes
card once, he has a,dlnmond OF the
second water. and II he has TO remove
. card twice diamond Of tho third
water II he does not get that, he
does not get anything. and tho cards
must be shunIed and n new game
started
The principal advantage OF this az.
version Is that II Is by no means easy
70 get diamond OF the FIRST water. It's
acquisition being quite rare. in fact.
and Il Is safe TO say that tho player
viii extract a distinct amount OF In.
nocent enjoyment n he does get II.
II Is the sincere hope OF the writer
and inventor thar every reader win be
at least occasionally successful In this
momentous struggle.
There are several points 20 bo OBJ.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02
WANTED TO De SURE.
Cornwall clubman Uncertain Who's,
Drink Il Was

AV0NiNlal Nlunman bhecftaiH whose
Drink Il Was.
: The -nowly compisted sl,yscraper Of
the intersection of Broadway, Fifth
avenue and Tweutythlrd street Is ad.
vertised 10 a novel way by irumlna.
ton Of rs various stories with on
clrcling ribbons OF light. so that Il
presents a striking effect at night Re.
comfy two clubmen who are noted
for their convlvial proclivltles dined
generously az a restaurant in the
nelghborhood, spending the major part
OF the evening In the cafe. consuming
liqueurs, highballs, Y. p. C's.and lust
one more for the LAST AZ they were
about entering their cab one espled
the tall building with its alternate
bands Of light and shade dying away
In deep shadow at the base and said;
Say, chappio. iss zat your pousse.
cafe or ISIS Il mine2'--New York
Tlmoa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02
In Winter Use AIIen's Foot.Eass.

A powder. Your feet feel uncom-
Portable. nervous and often cold and
damp. II you have sweating. sore feet
OF tight shoes, try Aliens Foot Ease,
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores,
20 cents. Sample rent free. Address
Allen s. olmstod. lie Roy. N. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

A woman has sued for divorce DO
cause her husband gives too much at
tention TO tho church" This will pug.
zle a lot OF other women. who have
heretofore thought they knew some
thing about man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

species OF brain toll. but nothing is
more capable Of relaxing the mind
after a period OF hard work than a
game OF solitaire. and. indeed, several
far more desperate forms OF dissipa'
ton might easily be imagined. So let
us see what can be gotten ont OF Ola
mond"
First shuttle the cards wen. and
select the one from the top OF the
deck. This card is to form the apex
OF the diamond. and We viii suppose
It, for the sake OF example. to be n
ave. Gig -
Next remove from the deck the
three cards preceding Il, in this case
two, three and four (of any suit, for
suits do not enter into this game at
ALL, and then place at the bottom OF
the deck the card following the anox
card-a six.
We are now ready 20 begin.
Deal OF the cards four az n time.
turning them face upward in one heap
at the side. until a six appears. When
II does, place II at the left over tho
Ave Gig. ~, Just covering one-half Of
the Ave. while leaving the index OF
that card plainly visible,
"a six II placed at the bottom OF
Fla,t. FIG. 2. Fig. J.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

to the Key card Of a row, there being
always at least one denomination be.
tween them.
T. The player should arrange his
cards In a neat and orderly manner.
so as TO facilitate his knowing what
cards are wanted at a glance.
The reason for removing the three
cards preceding the first one laid at
the apex Of the diamond IS quite sim.
pie They are not wanted.
II the apex card should be an ace,
remove the jack, king and queen; II a
two remove the queen, king and ace,
and 80 one.
FIGS and 10 show the appearance
Of me completed diamond when tho
apex cards are ten and an ace 70.
speeuyely.-Davld H. Dodge in New
York Times
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

Probably II isn't true that Pierpont
Morgan wants the earth. II may be
that he only Graves tho fullness there
philadelphia Inquirer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

Dropsy treated free by'Dr II. II. Green's
Sons, OF Atlanta, Ga. The greateat dropay
specialists In the world, Read their advor-
tlsemcnt In another column " this paper
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

Flo y

Cor ifs extra. four until another
Jack had been placed In the figure
referred TO. only an eight and Jack
have right Of admission.
The rest OF the diamond Is made an
IN similar manner. always remom-
boring or ne SECOND half--that Is.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

Universal penny fares are to be tried
FOR six months on the shemeld eng
land) municipal electric trRmway sys
TEN.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02
TakIna No Chances.

clerlS-l'm sorry, sir. but can not
sell'you morphine. Homely Customer
Why, do look like a man who
would kin himself? Clerk don't
know. but II looked like you /
should be tempted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

Piso's Cure ia the best medicine We ever useo
for ali affections Of tho throat aud lunrs.-wM
o. ErDaInr. Vanburcn. Ind. Feb 10. 1000
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

Motor cycles and the football game
are removing some Of tho hmartoat
Americans OF the youthful sbt.--Buf,
falo News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

To Cure n Cold in Ono day.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. An
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

Velocity Of Earthquake Shocks
Earthquake shocks travel. as a rule.
at a pace OF about 10000 feet per soc.
ond.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

Humanity Is always ready to lend a
hana-hut Il Sc often empty
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES color
more goods, brighter colora, with less
work than others.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

UTAH link co Pays highest price feI
bsr, copper. bfaal oto. salt Lake CITY, Utah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

HEN one considers the
large number OF per
sons who take pleasure
In games Of solitaire Il
does not seem unlikely
that a new variety Will
arouse some interest
one is herewith pro
scented. II is granted
TINT there are subtler
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

Mrs. Winsiow'a Soothing syrup
'or children teethlug nUftcns tho gums reduces IN
ANIMATION, allays palm cures wind collie go bottle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

II you are coughing take Or. Au'
rust Koenlgs Hamburg Breast Tea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

" 90. s;s. VT" a.s ThompsOn'S Eye Water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21

labor FOR The city's progress and beau
titication which Is properly ours!
There is a useful lesson fer us in
Philadelphia's belated enthusiasm to
correct the bhmders of her origindl
plat-makers. If the Quaker City can
spend millions of dollars for Il single
identifying boulevard. should we not
give what aid we can 10 carry TO frm-
ton here the splendid supplementary
plans of the Mcmillan Park Commits
siun' Since the Michigan Senator's
death these plans have seemed some
what IN danger of lapsing into IN
nocuons desuetude" il IS the least
that District sentiment can do to keep
them before Congress and before the
public, aud to stand reedy TO cooper
ate III any effort to carry them into
practical effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
IN THE COURTS AND CAPITALS OF THE OLD WORLD.
" New se~e9 the vaanaa rh Government

the words "excellentAssimus presidents
Ernilius Loubet nobis noninast-" The
President. his administration. and the
council OF state OF Frame Object 20 the
use OF the word ~nobis. which instead
o. ,-laking the sentences read. TIE most
excellent President Lonbet has appoint
ed alters II 10 The most excellent
President Loubet has designated q US. -
which implies that IL is the Pops and
not the President VIM makes tho ap-
pointment.
The French government insists Json
the suppression OF me Objectionable
word .-nobis." and as the Vatican e
cIines TO accede 10 this demand ne
government has refused to register tAe
PapaI bulls. To this Leo XIII has r
sponeed BY declining % recognize Az
bishops appointed by President LouOet
so tb,t al the presena moment there
are no less than FIVE Episcopal sees in
France without bishops all on account
of his miserable lizzie Latin word
''nobis."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21

of a factory. or shop. or any other
business establishment, does not con
Germ himself as rule with the habits
of his employees so long as they do
their work. and he certainly does not
assist creditors 10 collect their debts.
On the other hand, the conditions
of employment in a private establish
ment are different from those Of the
departments The easy certainty of
employment from year to year often
leads q young man. who knows him
self TO he competent as a clerk. TO be
careless about his tailor's bill. He
does not even have the fear, which
attends most other velI-paid men, of
a sudden change in the business which
may throw him on the hard cold
world lie knows that the Govern
ment Is going to stay in business as
long a. he lives and longer. and that
fis salary, il it does not increase. Is
not likely to diminish.
lie therefore gives no thought TO
saving a part of his income IN order
to begin business FOR himself. for the
business of Uncle Sam requires no
capital from lis clerks, and he gives
no one an opportunity 20 invest say
ings III q partnership. Hence the ev-
olution of the erasshoppcr clerk. His
discipline or disappearance Is a prob
lem unique IL some respects, and Ii
should be set apart for solution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
THE rooL AND THE WISE NAN

F7e loved TO lean upon the fence
And watch the swallows dart
And hear the lark with JOY immense
Let song pour from its heart.
He loved 10 Iinger by tho brook
And watch the bubbles play.
And browse and dream above MS NOOK
With trouble far away
With simple joys he was content;
He had no wish TO rule;
Men said his days were all misspent
And called the man fool
Another where the crowds were great
Went scheming day by day:
He filed mems hearts with fear and hate
And piled his gains away.
He never knew one hour OF rest.
His brow was lined with care'
II Joy had e'er been in his breast
], had not fingered there.
No birds enchanted him with song,
His dreams were full of signs.
But people saw him push along
And thought that he was wise.
S. f. Kiser in Chicago Record-H Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21

Christian Macedonia, is altogether mis-
leading Indeed. in a subsequent mum
Der. 'he ILLUSTRATION" has been forced
TO IA Tit that the photograph which it
pubIiihed, and OF which II made 50
much capital. vas altogether erroneous.
since the heads were not those Of Mace
domains or OF Christians. but OF bril-
gands. who had been shot down In the
wiIds OF Albania by Turkish gendarmes.
and who had then had their heads cut
of in order 10 demonstrate 10 the gov
ernor OF the province that the bandits
were really dead
The Macedonian insurrectionary COM
mittee has a very active press agency
with branches in most OF the big Euro
pean capitals. and under the circum-
stances il will be just as we'll 10 take
the tales that are being published Of
Turkish atrocities in Macedonia wifh
the same amount Of salt that expert
ence has taught US in the past 70 &C
cord TO the bogus atrocities ascribed TO
Turkey in Armenia. and twenty-ive
years ago in Bulgaria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
Senate Statistics.

Senate Statistics.
Robert II. Watkins. washington cor
respondent or several Southern news
papers and one of the assistant secre-
taTies OF the late Democratic Congress
sional committee. has arranged some in
teresting data relative to the ages. the
length of service. and the public careers
OF the members OF the United States
senate.
lie shows that Senator Pettus Of Ala
bama. now just beginning his second
term. is the oldest man IN the body.
Senator Bailey of Texas is the young
est. The brilliant statesman from the
Lone Star State is exactly one year
younger than the junior Senator from
Indiana-Senator Beveridge. their birth
day occurring October s.
The compiler calculates that the aver
age age Of members OF the Senate is
56.7 years The majority OF the men who
constitute that great legislative assem-
bly, are therefore somewhat passed mid
die life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
lie FIELD OF POLrHCs-GosSIP, VIEWS. AND INCIDENTS.
"ay One 4arYamsr Than BsasS and Ba

ply J. Foster OF Louisiana. Henry Cabot
Lodge OF Massachusetts, Robert J. Gam
BILE OF South Dakota. Clarence ID. Clark
OF Wyoming. Moses f. Clapp OF Mime
sofa. Fred T. Dubois OF Idaho. Asbury
c. Latimer OF South Carolina. Weldon
b. Hepburn OF Idaho. Charles ". Fair
banks of Indiana, John Kean OF New
Jersey. Joseph r. Burton OF Kansas.
Between forty-fve and hfty-Ten
Charles ". Fulton of Oregon. Charles
II. Dietrich OF Nebraska. Alexander s.
Clay OF Georgia. Lee s Overman OF
North Carolina, Furnifold Mel Simmons
OF North Carolina, James p Clarke OF
Arkansas. Charles A. Culherson OF
Texas. J. Frank Alice OF Delaware. Por-
ter j. McCumber of North Dakota, Jona-
than p. bolivar OF Iowa.
Between forty and forty-fve-Nine
Edward W Carmack OF Tennessee, Ches-
ter l. Long OF Kansas. Boies Penrose OF
Pennsylvania. Alfred p. Kittredge OF
South Dakota. L. HeisIer Ball OF Della
ware. Reed Smoot of Utah. Thomas
Kearns OF Utah, Albert J. Beverage OF
Indiana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21

in the same precinct. or bsiliwick. Of
Casialian Springs. Sumner county. Ten
nessee- Next 10 Alabamas pair. the
State having the oldest Senator'S Is Con.
necticuL senator PIatt Of that state Il
IS years old. and his colleague. Senator
Hawley. is less th;ln a year older. sena-
tor Hoar is tNenty--four years older than
his colleague. AIR Lodge. who IS close 20
the average Senatorial axe. The two
New York Senator'S. PIatt and Depew,
were babies at the same time. the one no
doubt bossing the household while the
other more than iil0rly with prccocious
agooing made bis nurse laugh when ne
had his warm milk Blackburn and Nc
Creary Of Kentucky were also babies
together. The two youngest Senators are
Beveridge and Bailey. Mr. Beverage is
exactly one year older than Mr. Bailey
The Texas Senator was born October 8.
1863. and the Indiana Senator October &.
1862.
Senator Allison has had continuous
service OF over thI7y years. beginning
March 4. 1874 Next in line OF continu-
Gus service Is Senator Cockreu. who. in
1875. succeeded Carl Sehurz Senator'S
Hoar and Morgan entered the Senate
together just two years later-March 4.
1S7T-and have served continuously
since. other senator's who have served
without a break over twenty years are
Aldricb, date OF servsce beginning March
4. 1881: Hale. 81 Hawley, 81; Culiom.
SO: Frye. 81.
Senator Stewar, came into the SEN
ate in 1868. served zen years. and was
r., vaa-s o,,. Uhsr he returned in sSs5
Senator German served two terms be-
ginning March 4. ISL Senator Teller
came into the SenateFwith the admission
OF Colorado. and served until April. 1882.
when he became Secretary OF the In
terror under Presideu Arthur, and re-
turned 10 the Senate hree years later,
since which he has bad a continuous
service-twenty-f yet-s altogether"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
A Double Life.

Henry K McHarg jr-. Of Stamford, Conn,
who IL exceedingly wealthy, has returned home
from Virginia. where he has been working a.
common lsborcr in the iron and coal mines N
which his father Is largely interested. He en-
deavored TO combine the duties a society
leader by night with those Of q workman 10y
day but found the strain too great. His work
in the mines was Of the hardest kind lie was
employed twelve hours day, seven days in the
week receiving as wages Lao per day AT
night when the other lahorers and miners were
abcd. McfRrg would often lead cotilion or
take part IN some other social event. He had
entrance to the most exclusive social circles
and was a general favoritc. Tie was taken i'll
With pneumonia and had close call for his
life. He proposes 20 return 20 the mines
soon as he regains mis- nealth.-Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
A Hint From Philadelphia.
Are We Active Enough in Laboring for
washington's Beautifcation?


Philadelphia has taken leaf from
Washington's book and is preparing
to modify the austere and monoton-
ous street plan she inherited from the
Penn proprietorship- 1t Is proposed
to open a boulevard from City Hall
Square, through Logan Square, to
Paramount Park, to enlarge the space
about the city nall, and TO give that
monumental building a more suitable
architectural perspective
What the cost Of this undertaking
viii be no one has vet calculated. But
10 condemn and RAE the buildings
now covering ground to be used for
the proposed coneourse and parkway
Will involve the ultimate expenditure
OF many millions. Yet whatever the
cost, Philadelphia is evidently willing
and anxious 10 shoulder it, 10 the end
that some elements of beauty and dis
tinetion may be infused into her anti
ouated and uninviting street system.
Living IN a city planned on a scale
Of surprising architectural magnif-
cenee. we are apt 70 value 100 lightly
the far-secing wisdom IN which our
lines Of growth were laid. We under
rate satisfactions 20 which we have
been dulled by habit We realize less
keenly than we ought to the appeal
which Washington makes to the eye
and 70 the imagination.
Only senses starved by COMMON
place surroundings, weary Of the util-
harian sameness Of streets like Phil
adelphia's. can appreciate 70 the full
perhaps. The beauty. the variety, the
charm. the dignity Of the city we owe
a. the creative genius OF Ellicott and
L'Eufant
Il wopid be a grave misfortune
however. IL NC should ever grow In
different 10 the esthetic enioyments
put by good fortune within our daily
reach. Are we eager enough TO en-
large Thorn, TO do orr share in lifting
tie city 20 higher plane of beauty,
to contribute with al our zeal 10 the
final realization OF L'Enfant's and
Eilicott's architectural dreaml Arc
we not disposed 10 dwell too much on
the satisfactions we have, and 10 put
OF on n generation - FOLLOW that