davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-20
AS SIZE ReAo IT.


Entirely Novel Rendering OF blmpe
French Phrase.
with the spread OF education dead
languages aud foreign tongues are
no longer mysteries soluble only BY
the cultured few The famous Elton
boy who rendered splendid mcndax'
as laying In state Is but a pioneer.
Quite recently a pupil teacher fairly
well advanced IN her teens. who. at
teachers center. Is stlll learning to
read French with a furious Cochney
accent aud 10 dociphor H. was taken
TO lunch az French restaurant IN
Soho. Scanning the menu with a
show OF interest which a healthy APP
petite alone could hardly have cxclt'
ed. she was overheard to murmuri
"Canard savage aux pctita polls
Tho duck ls savage at the few peas "
London Daily Chronicle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-20
Could You Use any Kind Of Sewing
Machine az Any price7

Machine az Any Prieef
n thore n any price so low. any
offer so liberal that you would think
OF accepting on trial now highgrade.
drop cabinet or upright Minnesota.
Singer Wheeler a. Wilson. STANDARD.
White or New Home Sewing Machine.
cut out aud return this notice. and
you will receive by return mail. post
paid. free " cost. the handsomcst sew
ing machine catalogue ever published
n will name you prices on the Mime
sofa. Singer. Wheeler a Wilson.
White. Standard and New Home sew.
ing machines that will surprise you
we will make you a new aud attract.
i've proposition, sewing machine Of
fer that Will astnnIah you
n you can make any use OF any
sewing machine no any price. N any
Kind Of an oror would Interest you.
don't fail 10 write uH at once (bo sure
10 cut out and return this special no.
tlcol and get our latest book. our
latest offers. our ngiy and most sur.
prialng proposition Address
SEARS. HOEBUCK a. CO.. Chicago,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-20

Etons Of silk. braid trlmr., go
among the novel features Of M sea.
son, and are charming worn ov'. ,ho
fashionable skirts. This one /, 10
Of black tancta with reyers n, tas',,.
eeru lace, trimming OF sllk b,,l .0 IA
rufiies OF fine net top lace y, s re
wrists. The Jacket Itself & pl,S ny. ,n,
the sleeves ave laid IN SoT 49, ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-20
oirl's Tucked Coat

Simple. looso.nttlng coats ait
young girls far better than any qtrr
sort This one Is laid In full leffh
tucks at front and back. that give BE-.
coming long lines. and above the e.
bows OF The aleeycs. 30 provIdInE nj.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-20

The wide scarf Of lace Or chiffon
we're as much In evidence % Easter
hats as the lace and lawn iehu will
be on midsummer gowns.
with remarkable unaulmiy the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-20

above the elbows that are extended
and applied over the shoulder seams,
so giving the dropping line. The
Quantity OF material required for the
medium size is 3ia yards FL, S% yards
o7 or 1M yards A Inches wide
A May Manton pattern, No. 4,6e5,
.,,cs AZ 70 40, win be mailed TO any
sTaress on receipt ~ 10 cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-20

In celebration OF the centenary Of
Sorvla's liberation from Turkish rule,
the servlRn government Is about to
issue special gerlea OF postage
stamps.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-20
49,

A good polish for stoves is made OF
one teaspoonful OF powdered alum
mixed with the stove polish. The
brilliance that this polish will give to
stove will last for long time.
To test the heat OF frying fat put In
a piece OF bread, and II II browns
while one counts sixty the fat is hot
enough for raw materials. II II browns
while you county forty, II Is right for
food prepared from cooked meat or
fish, such as coquettes. Use plenty OF
fat, and always strain II before put.
ting II away,
N~NSNe-~o-o-~~~~-N-~NN
Readers OF this paper can secure any Nay
Manton pattern illustrated above by Milling out
81 blanks In coupon. aud mailing. with 10 oenta.
20 -. T. Harrison & Co. o5 Plymouth Place. chi.
ago Pattern will DO mailed promptly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-20

Write plainly. Fill out all blanks Enclose
100 Mail to Il e Harrison o., 6 PynOuth
Place, Chicago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-20

short Descriptions Of the Prevailing
Modes-ktehsn and Household
Hints-MedieInsl Bath Tor the Ner.
vons and sleepiess-silk Tailor.
Made Gowns.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-18
DELIGHTFULLY."- Entertained.

Thursday of last week at the hour of
$50 p. M, the Lakewood Stock Co. aud
their guests, nineteen all told, were
most delightfully."- entertained at an ir-
formal dinner at "killcaren by c. II.
Davis and his sister, Mrs. Fanny L.
Colburn. The occasion was in recogni
tion of the many pleasing evenings er-
joyed by the guests of "Killcare" during
the summer months, who have visited
Lakewood Theater. In their entertain
ment much of the charm which eharact-
eiizes the able management of the St.
Andrews, Mr.. Davis magnificent New
York hostelry, was In evidence, and
their guests of the evening have the
host and hostess of "KillcaIen to thank
for the most pleasing event of their sea-
sons sojourn with US.
The company returned to Lakewood
at 7.30 in season for the nights per-
Torrance.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-18

"Big Ben the bell in the clock tower
over the houses of parliament In Lon.
don, Is alleged to have struck four
teen on a recent midnight The Incl
dent recalls the well authenticated case
of the Westminster Great Tom" going
astray In like fashion.
During the reign of William III. a
sentinel on duty was sentenced to death
on the charge of being asleep at his
post This the man denied, and he de-
clared that he heard the clock strike
thirteen instead of twelve at midnight.
The fact was deposed to by several per
sons at the trial, and the life OF the
soldier-named Hatfeld-was saved.
He died in ITO In Aldersgate, aged
102 years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-18

In Berlin you are always forced to
take the first cab In the row. II you
are q family of eight and 1t Is one
horse drosky for two, you take 1t.
Then you hire others for your over
flow. Then Ii you are a lone, lorn
bachelog bearing a single grip, and the
bead OF the row Ia an etght seat fam
ily four wheeler. you have got to take
II. Not to take 1t Is ''verboten." Ii
you don't take 1t you get arrested In
Germany you're Liable to get arrested
for almost anything. anywhere, at any
time.-Argonaut.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-18
Fogg Family Reunion.

The third reunion of the Fogg family
OF America is to be held in Harmon's
Hall, Portland, Me, Wednesday. Aug.
81, and all Fogg lineage as well as all
connections by marriage are cordially
invited to be present. Go prepared to
make it an enjoyable event and take
your family records, pictures, relics, etc.
G. R. Fogg of Skowhegan is one of the
vice presidents of the association.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-18

Examinations for State teachers GER
tifcates to teach school will be held 10
various Maine towns. Friday Aug. 26, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock a. m. The towns
In Somerset in which examinations will
be held are, Athens at the Academy and
Fairfield at the High school building.
Other places may be determined later, of
which notice will be given.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-18
EKnInined.

Towne-It's funny you don't know
that man over there. That's Braggs.
Browne never heard of him. Towne
Evidently you have never been with
In range OF his voice, then.-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-18
A Dlplomatist.

'T am amazed, sir, that you should
propose to my daughter. You have not
known her a week"
True. madam, but have known you
for some time, and everybody says
your daughter takes after you" He
got the girl.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-18

Let US frame your picture. We take
out all of the wrinkles and use a new
kind of backing that will not stain the
picture and ask you no more.
BRAGG & VARNEY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-18
willing.

Bertie-I would kiss you II I thought
no one would see me. May-Shall
close my eyes?
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-18

All power. even the most despotic
rests ultimately on opinlon.-Hume.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-18
Carriage Bargains.

All the second hand carriages, as well
as the new, must be moved soon to make
room for sleighs for the fall and winter
trade.
Come in and secure bargain, these
bargains can only be found at the new
Repository of L. W. Chase.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
RESULTS AT ST. louis.

81 louis, Oct 11-First Owe one-haIf fur
!9ngs)IM akeful 100 CdcIaughn), TO J. won; Dorothy
Dodd 1O5 % Austin) 10 l. second Bell s. (Ricej
TO l. third. Time /: :09 Lady sellers Triumphtross
Bessie May Bannock Belle. Sonora, Katie Crews Fay
sharp and EteInally also
second race (six and one-haf fuTIongslAIndora Io3
J. second; Algonquin 107 Dugan). J. third. Time
122A Evening star, La Cache. st. Einifrede Lyrist
OTpheum and Atlas also
Third thvs and one-half furlongs)-vestry los
Ougan). 10 10. won: BOB Curl 100 Dickson S 70 /
second Jake Ward lo2 (RoacO. 80 TO J. third. Time.
Nepenthe. McJetta and Mark WadIeigh also ran
Fourth (handicap and one-sxteenth miles,
The Regent JOY lDugan), TO ? won: Fooghts Favor
!te loA tDicksor( Il 70 . second Lacy Crawford
Canyon also
Ftth race zone mile and seventy yards)-Fran5 Rice
los tMcLaEghln). 10 !. Bountful 81 Is nlckson)
80 10 J. second SanctissmR, 107 Dugau) TO J. third
Time l4Iz. Flyer, Dawson. Sh5rtcake IIucena BarcA
Hickory Corners. Noweta and Bsuka also ran
SiAth race tsix and one-halt furongs)-Ouden, es
tThornerl. Il 70 !. Crime to
second; Worthington. lO7 O0ugan) to / third Time
- Nhtshers. HowIng Dervisn Laura Hunter Miss
Manners Triple silver, Kings Charm. Avoid and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
Columbia
SWarthmOre.
rRIPP sTRoNe GUARD FoR YALE.
IpT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


NeW--Haven, Conn. oct. lin spite of the trop
cal temperature to-day the Varsity had two long
ana hard halves with the strongest scrubs that
could be brought out. Goss, Hinkey. Rafferty, W.
Glass and Murphy The cOachers kept both teams
al it without let UP. In the first half the scrubs
kicked off TO Shevlin who used the new receiving
formation for a good gain. The scrimmage ragged
back and forth across the center chalk mark
neither side being able to push the other, the
Varsity attack proving weak again. Trip played
the best guard game seen here this year to-day
tearing up the scrubs for repeated gains, while
ex-Captain Forbes. of Wesleyan. proved himself
at scrub right tackle to be sure man for the
Varsity in another year. He blocked and tackled
against the best efforts of the Varsity to stop
him. a new candidate for haltback turned out
to-day in Rogers. whof ran well as a mate TO
Morse. Stewart last years Andover captain, went
to Varsity right end to-day, and Neale the fresh
man coach. to scrub end The second half saw
more furious playing ending. after the scrubs had
worried the Varsity TO their goal line IN a
safety for the second team.
Tomorrow ale meets the strong Springfield
Training School that has already won by large
scores from minor teams. Yale VIII probably not
play Rockwell much. If at all, tomorrow and viii
make experiments at end and halfback. The pro
Visional lineup follows:
Gates loft end: Bloomer. left tackle; Kinney left
guard: Roraback Centre Trip. right guard; Hogan
right tackle: Stewart right end; Hutchinson
qusrterback Morse and Roome left haHoack Rogers ana
Stevens. right haIfback Sheyhn full5Gck
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
LAWN TENNIS.
U'estfaH Wins from McHahon in
Kings County Tourney.

TWO stirring tennis matches. one In singles
ana one in doubles, provided good sport yesterday
in the autumn championship tournament on the
courts of the Kings County Tennis Club. Samuel
4 Westfau won the singles match in three straight
sets defeating Joseph T. Mcmahon, the former
champion OF the Crescent Athletic Club. So SIS.
81. This contest decided the second place IN
the Round Robin singles. by Henry Molen-
hauer who came through without meeting de
feat. WestfaH began at once To earn the points by
his clever place shots. and McMahOn failed TO
get his strokes in working order in the first set.
Then the Crescent Athletic Club player pluckily
made a fine attempt TO force the play at the net
bat the set ended 6-3. On the third set NICMahOn
hit the bah hard and sharply. but out
nCpuvred in placing, Westfall taking tho set an
match at 6-4.
Frederick G. Anderson and Samuel A Westfan
won the first competition in the championship
doubles from j. w. Anderson and A. l. WillistOn,
81. Sc. The final set was filed with splendid
lobbnC, used opening for attack at
the net Games touched at deuce at sail Then
Anderson and Westfall forced the score TO 6-5.
and were within a stroke OF victory at 1910 when
their opponents again balanced the score at sail
bv cleverly worked out passes. Anderson and
Westfau fairly camped at the net In the next two
games and by smashing and short cross court
shots took the set and match at SIS
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
GYM TEAM PROSPECTS AT N. Y. U.
Loss of Six Good Men May Spoil Clean
Record of Dual Meet Victories.

Candidates for the gymnastic teatn at NewYork
University have now been at work for nearly
week, but fewer good men have been on the floor
tban FOR years before. This is partly because
Relcber. Peck Stevenson. Cahallero Emerson and
Iorocbaska are lost through graduation, the first
three beipg intercollegiate point winners. The uni
,arsitv's record Of never having been defeated in
dual gym" meet seems likely TO be spoiled.
Five Of last years team are already hard at
work however and. with about ten substitutes and
ney, mon out Captain De Zafra is fairly hopeful.
He e the only man that has won points in cham
p,onships. and will be the mainstay OF the team on
the naraIIel bars. With his two years experience
q Ear+eln,ez should do we'll on the horizontal and
parallel bars G. P Meade. another Of the old
Ioev, should carry Off the club swinging event in
the meets this year. Tumbling should be one OF
the strongest divisions OF the programme. as
t4ar51 Ketchuu and Williamson have had two
seasons. Dractice Ketchum is the only man who
5as |o,,,,.5afed in collegiate meets the flying
rJ,,o ;Ihe loss OF Peck the intercollegiate cham
MON IN the sidehorse. will be felt. as Brien ana
pm RPCttoCt ~ ave the only out for this and they
boSoo ba6 little experience.
H9Ee % 1ili probably be held with Princeton and
1egIS ,rsfv VIZ OF Pennsylvania. and exhibitions
in T ~ gtven in several OF the preparatory schools
IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
PRINCETON HAS EASY DAYS WORK,

IBY TELKGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE-l
Princeton. y. J.. Oct. u-As q hard game Is eN-
pected with Lafayette tomorrow. the Princeton
varsity had only a short practice to-day All the
preliminaries except quick starts were dispensed
with because OF the excessive heat Then for about
n quarter OF an hour the scrub and varsity had q
hard sCrimnage. No changes were made in the
varsity lineup except at left halfoack. where
Simonds tho speedy freshman, was substituted for
King. IN spite OF the heat the men played hard
and fast with little fumbiing. The frst team
rushed the ball after the kickoff from their 2-yard
line to the scrubs 1-yard line Here the second
team took brace and held the varsity for
downs. The rest Of the practice was taken up with
exchanging punts. Mccormick continues TO punt
we'll, getting his kicks high MiOer, the varsity
end did some very pretty tackling to-day on punts
Dillon. who has been laid up for a long while with
q broken shoulder bone. was again out to-day IN
toEs but did not take part IN the scrimmase. The
lineup tom Will probably be:
Left End Crawford: LEFT tackle Cooney; LEFT guard
butcher; Rafferty,. rtcht guard. Short right
fa kle stannard right end. Miller: quarterback Burke
Ritter left halfback. King Stnonds; right half
back Foulke Captain: f'Illback. Mccormick
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
WHAT MADE GABRIEL QUIT RACE.
Jolting Knocked Bottom Out of ToOlbOx and
Made Repairs Impossible.

Why Ferand Gabriel had to abandon the Van
derbut Cup on the seventh lap. after leading
easily in the first three. explained yesterday,
when It was learned that the joIting of the
knocked the bottom out of the toolboX. scattering
the tools along the course. When at the middle OF
the seventh lap the pumping chain broke and the
mechanic reached around for the tools. his hand
According TO GabTeIS mechanic, the loss OF the
tools, which he blameS on the Long Island roads,
was alone responsible Tor CabreIs fallure to con-
tiuue and win the race II was not. as generally
reported the day Of the race, the breaking of one
of the engine cranks.
The toolbox. according to Gabriel and his me-
chanic contained a fairly complete set OF extra
parts. but when near Hicksville, on the seventh
Zap the pumping chain snapped, the mechanic dis
covered that the tools. the pump. the inlet valves
the five inner tubes-everyth thng-had vanished and
no substitutes Of description hand.
None the less tle PulpIni SaIn was spilceu aIter
q fashion with piece or bent wire although the
big 90-horsepower De Dietrich had run lap
three cylinders, the engine became so overheated
that the gasolene naturally exploded before il en-
tered the cylinders, the washers and cylinder
threads burned so that water penetrated the
valves. and the engine stopped Of its own accord.
about his defeat, because it was due. not to
defect in mis- machine but simply to the loss
Of his tools from the jolting on the American
OffclaIs at the De Dietrich garage yesterday
confirmed the story which was published exclu-
sively in Mondays Tribune that on the OF the
race a stranger had fired into the De Dietrich
barn, at Jericho. While it was believed that the
stranger had no sinister designs on the car II
fired into the carbureJter Of the machine would
have prevented its taking part in the race.
We're Barney OIdheld Carl Fisher and Earl Kiser
who have been smashing auto records along the
circuit this season Oldneld said yesterday that he
spent most OF his time while watching the race in
one of the controls. and that he had learned a
great deal by II. He will take part in next years
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

i Inc ll6+S. Tristan shandy Jed Grille Safe
S1 D41eile JAKE Sanders, Captain Neroth Peggy
Ii'e NJ. Lieutenant Rice Cohasset also ran.
II eoAo =, Iacelo1e milo-Bhe scruggs III GIegesen)
- "O' ~ : Deooe. ll0 CMcIHtyre), TO p second;
ssb' - ny Bt S4oiTman 100 20 l. third Time, 144zs
-N ~-'1 @A-449 '-464S '-+7'
Third Csx furlonEs)-Rig Zen 12a cPr,or, q ~
won NO Floral King III (Dominick IS g. second Nan
1o t1oIse lg= tNlcoD. TO J. third. Tine 1l32. Don
emo nate Ztt orteo Seven Oaks and aIonis also
% "a race (S1 i-rlongs)-Cutter 10 CNicoD 20 s.
l' sincerity belle 20 uannon). II . second; Capt
Il Isho 80 tJenkns) II to l. third. Time. Lord
Dt-ASen, Matador ard Broadway Girl also
l,Ih nm race tone mile and halo-Major Mansir. III
(Nlcol, - to 10. won; The Way, Alinder l..
seS9nd EEcenlTa 81 JenSinsl Il TO l. third Time,
Lsnare. Little Elkln. Sioux Chief. Lou Woods.
charlie Miller and Miss Melton also
sixth race toae me)Dod Anderson, Ill Oiorr!son),
70 won; KING OF the Valley Ill Shea) 10 l. second
Barkelnore. ll9 Hofier). II TO ]. third Time 1:43
S're Irepan, Ebony Bard Of Avon. hi Reina, Rowland
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
LONG CHASE FOR FOX IN VAIN.

Hampstead. Long Island Oct II (SpeciaD. Mrs.
Resiald Brooks and Mrs Adolf LadenbUrg car
riad Off the honors OF the chase OF the Meadow
Brook fox hunt to-day. \ large field turned out
and rode for eighteen miles only to lose the quarry
In long deep hole where the pack could not dis
lodge him.
Vhon the huntsman's horn finally drew th9
dogs from the scent their remained IN the saddle
J. Y Collier. the master Of fox hounds; Mr.. and
Mrs REGINALD Brooks. Mrs Adolph Ladenberg.
George +. Eusts, William G Eustis. Thomas
Hitchcock. jr.. W Scott Cameron and the hunts
men Robert COatSWOrth and Samuel WiletS.
on Thursday there Will be q drag hunt. starting
at the jericho tougate. The next fox hunt viii be
Saturday morning. Mr.. Collier has increased the
Meadow Brook pack by some hounds has has Just
imported from Ireland. and others viii be Dnr-
chased
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
READY FOR SWARTHNORE.
Columbia Prepares for Hard Game
To-day-Fears Goals from Field.

Columbia and Swarthmore meet this afternoon
at football at American League Park The visiting
team recently held Pennsylvania to to 4, and beat
the strong eleven of Lehigh by more than 20 points
Crowell. the Swarthmore quarterback, has amazing
skill at dropping goals from the field. In the game
with Pennsylvania he kicked goal from the A.
yard mark. All yesterdays practice was devoted
by Morley 10 practising schemes Of defence de-
signed to offset the pet plays of Swarthmore this
afternoon. Morley paid particular attention to
coaching the line men in blocking attempted goals
from the field. MetZenthin was put on the scrub.
and tried to drop the ball between the posts from
the 2o-yard mark So successful was the varsity
line in breaking through that once he
able to kick goal Strangland and Duell both
had a rest yesterday, and O'Loughln merely ran
through signal practice. he has a slight attack
Of charley horse" Eldredge, man. did well
at right guard the scrub. The varsity scored
once on a scrub of eighteen men, while the scrub
could not gain appreciably.
The probable lineup for this afternoons game
a announced by Morley is
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
SENIOR OARsMEN BEST AT ITHACA.
First in Interclass Race on Lake Cayuga by
a Foot.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuxzl

ithaca, N Y. Oct. 1.-THE senior class eight OF
Cornell won the annual interclass race on Cayuga
Lake this afternoon. beating the sophomore crew
in the last few strokes of the mile course a foot
Courtney described the as 'the most exciting
contest ever held on Lake Cayuga." The sophomore
boat jumped TO the front the start. Tho lake
was a mass Of white caps. and good form proved
difacult, but the senior eight kept up a smooth
easy stroke OF twenty-eight. and spurted magnih-
Gently when the three-quarter mark was reached.
Tho tlior shell was one and n half lengths behind
the second boat The time Of the winners was
B:5q The senior squad rowed follows Bow,
Wheeler; ., Chandler; 3. Newberry; I. Barnhart:
Fisher; 6, Miller; z. Bush; stroke. Adams; cox
nrrain buchanan