davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07
whs, women Ar. Doing.

The queerest fad on record Ia that OF
Miss Dell Ten Eyek OF Worcester,
Mass. who amuses herself by captur.
ing and tanning all sorts OF sea mon
strosities. She has Jars OF devil nsh
and says she really enjoys their pres
ence.
Cuban women OF the families OF the
insurgents are intoxicating what they
consider right ideas In the minds Of
their children. A primer has Just been
printed In Cuba setting fortA reyolu-
tionary sentiments In an attractive
manner.
In France women have a monopoly
on bookkeeping In restaurants and
cafes. They are well paid and have
few expenses. their meals being fur
nlahed by the restaurant and a plain
black dress being all that Is required
IN the way Of toilet during WORKING
hours.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

Cream two ounces Of butter. adding
three tablespoonfuls OF sugar anu tho
yolks Of three eggs. then by degrees
add three teacupfuls OF milk and the
same OF -four, a tablespoonful Of salt.
and when all Is mixed stir In the stiff
ny-beaten whites Of three eggs favored
with vanilla. Half fill some creased
teacups with the batter and bake for
twenty minutes In quick oven. Serve
Immediately with sweet sauce.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

the stars In deep black. They were de-
signed TO be worn with a chic spring
costume OF black and white silk. with
which they will accord Strikingly.
Another effective design gave n bertb'
boned effect to the stocking OF dark
red silk, the stripe OF white extending
from ankle to top, A third, which Ii
for wear with a dainty evening slip
per, was combination OF black and
yellow, In an altogether new design.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

mental song. lie would say nice things
about the playing and the singing and
the singer. Neither would he kick the
cat that would be sure 10 be prowllng
about Many an old maid would be
able to retain her self-respect II she
could make some such provision. And
think. too. Of the tempers II would keep
from souringl Old maids are said to
have awful tempers, and this course Of
treatment would be certain to sweeten
them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

Her father In the doorway stood
A. they came up the walk,
Indifferent 60 all around,
Absorbed In sweetest talk.
lie knew what suit his neighbor's son
Would make 10 him and smiled.
For ever had he wished that he
Should wed his darling child.
And when the young man. stammer.
Ing, asked
II he might wed the maid.
The old man In her lovers hand
HIS daughters gently laid.
The kindly words he uttered hlled
With JOY the lovers heart.
And TO each other pledged two lives
That only death could part.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07


Yet that she ruled that stalWart youth
Was very plain TO see.
All earnestly he spoke 20 her.
The burning words he said
bhc seemed TO hear and heed. and yet
She lifted not her head.
For on some daisies In her hand
Her eyes were liked, and these
She nlucked To pieces one by one
And cast upon the breeze.
~ the last leaf she piucked and nuns
II on the wind. she turned
Her Dyes to his and saw the love
within their depths that burned.
And then at last she seemed 10 cast
All doubt, all fear aside.
Her love she did confess. aud gave
Her troth TO be his bride.
over the fence he lightly leapt,
And claHpcd her Co his breast
And to her cheek that brightly burned.
His glowing lips he pressed.
Then, aH the sunsets rosy glow.
Enlightened the peaceful land.
With happy hearts toward her home
They wandered hand In hand.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

thoss that are productive. The rule
that like begets like" holds GOOD with
poultry AZ with anything else. and
should lead to the production Of better
stock. but II is important that the
male be given some consideration
when selecting breeding stock, az his
influence on the future progeny is
greater than that OF any female in the
fiock. he being the sire Of all instead Of
a few only.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

Burn the Weed Seeds. -sines the I'm.
proved tanning mills enable the farm
or TO separate all defective and brok-
en- grains while II In cleaned, there
IL no longer any reason for grinding
or feeding screenings They are most
" composed OF weed seeds. and have
little nutrltiye value. while some kinds
OF weed seeds are positively Injurious
20 stock. Least OF all should such
weed seeds DO given to poultry with
tho idea that passing through the giE-
IArd will destroy their vitality. This
II not the fact, II Ia In the crops OF
migratory birds that many kinda OF
plants and trees have been 40 widely
spread as they have been. As for
grinding the screenings. they are no
longer worth the trouble. Grain Ia too
cheap. II some broken grain Ia burned
with the weed seeds Il IL no great loss
Ell.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
oRICuLTURisTS.
Vo-s up-to-dsis Hints About cuitivH-
s,ou 81 the soil and YIeids rhsre"'
-Herticuiturs. yItieuiturs asd Eiori'
sAltare

HE results Of helN.
feeding or fruit cul-
ture experiments,
ut an experiment,
station should
neither be accepted
nor rejected. 80 far
~ their applicable
~ TO work IN soils
Of different charac-
ter or In a different
part Of the state or
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

wornout Pastures. on 70,
newinE WORKOUT native pastures. from
the United States department OF aSrI-
culture, IL briefly put "a follows; 1.
Keep from overstoeking. 2. When the
soil begins to get baked and packed,
stir Il up with a harrow. g. Give oc-
eaaional light top dressings OF we'll
rotted stable manure. I. Fin In thin
spots with hardy tame or wild grasses
before the weeds got a start 8. Keep
the weeds moved on 80 that the grass-
es may set the benefit of all the plAAt
food there 10 in the soil.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

Separate the Flocks.-The first thing
TO do with fioekH that are kept on farms
rather than on ranches is to separate
the nock into number OF small ones,
each composed OF one kind. and hAv-
ing a regard to sex. age and general
condition. The weak ones should not
DO placed with the strong. The wether
or stock flock should be In one flock.
the breeding ewes in another, and the
lambs in another II the best results ara
10 DO secured.
Join the State horticultural Society.
Stand By the family and have a fruit
garden.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FoR
OUR RURAL READERS.


LONG time ago
there was brought
into lower Canada
a number OF pure
white cows Of the
Durham breed
They must have
been inbred for
generations. Tor
they were very
prepotent. that ls'
they were able to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07
FOR WOMAN AND HOME
ITEMS oP INTEREST TO MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
osnmark Il said 20 ne the Tsrudiss
for Ola Maids stockings In GAY De-
signs for summer - Notss Of the
Isshlons.


HEY stood beside
the fence that
ran
Between thelr
fathers farms,
lie leaned upon
the tupmost
rail
His strong ana
brawny arms
Her shoulder Just
came up 10
them
A slender maid
. AAnH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

Yet that she ruled that stalwart youth
Was very plain To see.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
NO WASTE OF WORDS.
Evidence which Is Right to the Point
and Reliable.

Judge Frank Ives, of District Court of
Crookston, Mimi, says: For some time /
have used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with
seeming great benefit, with few exceptions,
have not been so free from Indigestion in
twenty-five years.
George w. Roosevelt, United States consul
to Brussels, Belgium: Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, safes pleasant to take, convenient
to carry, give keen appetite perfect diges-
ton.
Mr.. w. D. Tomlin, mechanical engineer,
Duluth. Mimi: One box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets has done it's work, and I am
again gaining flesh and strength
0. E. Ransom, Hustonville, KY: I was
distressed and annoyed for two years with
throwing up food, often two or three times
a day; had no certainty of retaining a meal
IL ate one. Four boxes of the tablets from
my druggist have fully cured me. l find
them pleasant to take, convenient to carry.
Rev. g. d. Brown, Mondovi Wis: The
effect of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is sim
ply marvellous; a quite hearty dinner of
broiled beefsteak causes no distress since 1
began their use.
over six thousand people in the State of
Michigan alone in 1894 were cured of stom~
ach troubles by Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
Full sized packages may be found at all
druggists at so cents, or sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price from Stuart Company Mar
shall Mich.
Send for little book on stomach diseases,
mailed free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

A maiden lay i'll unto death;
So white her face. so faint her breath,
1t seemed her soul must take its fight
To heaven With the waning night.
''Oh, Death." she whispered, "Spare yet
A little while-lfes sun ne'er set
For one whose future was more fair.
See! there is my dear father-there
MY sweet, loved mother-and, ah, me!
That other mourning wildly; he
And / are all the world to one
Another-soon to be begun
Our life together-let live,
Ard taste the sweetness life can give"
woman with weary face,
Bearing some bitter sorrows trace,
Lay near the gate of death; so worn
Was she with living that when morn
Should break she prayed at rest to be.
'Oh, Deathp' she cried, i've longed for thee!
Since one I loved grew changed and cold,
Life has been wretchedness untold;
All those who held dear are gone
For long, long years I've been alone:
The future is mist of gray,
With bright star to light my way:
So tired, and my sad heart,
Let us in mercy quick depart"
When mornings light had dawned. the maid
Lay quiet, in cold grace arrayed;
The woman with an anguished sigh
Had heard the wcrds ''She will not die''
4rVlngton. Margaret Manning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
c.rd-.oTbe Girl from Paris"

Rice's production of 1.-THE Girl from
Paris has been secured for an engagement
of four nights and a Saturday matinee at
the Grand this week, commencing Wednes-
day evening. 1t is a piece of good fortune
that enabled Dickson & Talbot to secure
the company that will present the spectacle
here While en- route to New Orleans the
quarantine regulations disarranged its
route for a week, and the company was go
ing to lay off for that period. BY special
ARRANGEMENT with Mr.. Rice the company
will play at the regular house prices of the
Grand. 1.-THE Girl from Paris has scored
the most notable success of many seasons
both in London and New York. The play
is a combination of humor, music and stage
effects artistically blended, and said
to be far more enhancing than
comic opera or its vaudeville Off
shoots. 1t is equipped with all the
elaborate paraphernalia and the extensive
spectacular scenic arrangements OF 81
opera. 1t is a comedy story interspersed
with refreshing music. The solos ana chOr-
uses have secured great popularity by their
peculiar catchiness. The effectiveness OF
this combination may be mora fully appre-
ciated when it is known that, notwithstand-
ing the great financial depression that ex-
listed in New York during the past season,
the average receipts OF The Girl from
Paris exceeded Sl,lOO performance
throughout its uninterrupted run of some
BOO nights. The production is under the
direction of Mr.. Frank Smithson, who was
secured from the Lyric and Avenue Thea
ters of London especially for this purpose
The dancing is in charge of H. Fletcher
Rivers, the famous maitre de ballet, while
the orchestra is under the personal direc-
ton of Mr.. A. NJ. Langstaff leader of the
noted Newport orchestra. All in all it may
be said that Mr.. Rice's production is one of
the greatest attractions leaving New York
this season.
The cast OF the production includes Miss
Mamie Gilroy, who won fame in Hoyt's
farceS; Miss Carrie Behr, who starred in
Rice's production. '14S2' and Excelsior
Jr.:" Miss Clara Lavine, formerly of the
Della Fox and Lillian Russell Opera Com
pany, being the same Miss Lavine who re-
placed Miss Fox so successfully when the
blonde star was liz during her New York
engagement; William Blaisdell who for
years was leading comedian in the Lillian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
Emnire-"Citx sports..

The management of the Empire will pre-
sent this week Flynn & Sheridans "City
Sports" The company consists of twenty
five people, culled from the vaudeville pro-
fession. The show is said to be on the spec
tacular order more than on the burlesqe,
and has a varied programme of novelties.
The most important feature will be the first
appearance in this city Of the Robinson
Baker trio of leapers and high jumpers.
They have just returned from a tour of Eu-
rope where they are said to have defeated
many of the best athletes in Europe. An
other feature will be Rosa Burke, champion
lady boxer and bag puncher She has many
admirers in this city who are preparing
reception for her on her first appearance
here in two years. The olio consists of
Annie and May Smilax, Hi Tom Ward. &C.
who illustrate their songs with electric
stereopticon; Whitelaw and Stuart, German
and Celt; rainbow dance, led by Crissie
Sheridan, wife of Phil Sheridan, manager
of the CITY Sports and who has always
been the principal with "City Sports" She
will be assisted by May Lanning, Dotty
Earle Kitty Johnson, Della Baker, Louise
Maurice, and also introduce the latest
Partisan craze, Les Figures Naturel by the
Smilax sisters, with this company. Miss
Nina Covelle makes her first appearance in
vaudeville. For several seasons Miss Co
velle was the prima donna in the opera
produced under the patronage of Emperor
Dom Pedro of Brazil. There is also the
comedy couple, Will and Ethel Robie in a
pleasing sketch, and Mr.. and Mrs Coley
Grant, introducing buck and wing dancing.
The performance will conclude with a bur
lesque entitled I'm the Tenderloin" or
New York at Night" New scenery and
novel electric effects will be shown Matt
nee daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

Herbert, is as big a success as The Wizard
of the Nile, also by Herbert, and it viii
doubtless run in the metropolis throughout
the winter.
Nine ModJeska has made arrangements
with Warsaw publisher, to undertake a
complete Polish translation of Shakespeare S
dramatic works. Her TRANSACTIONS of AS
You Like tt and Twelfth Night" have
already been published.
The ladies' room at English's will be
found a delightful surprise. 1t is large
and luxurious and will be equipped with all
the toilet paraphernalia SO essential to the
finishing touches before entering the
theater.
Mrs. Leslie Carter will retire from 'The
Heart of Maryland" at the md Of this sea-
son and next season will appear In a brand
new taiIor-made play by David Beiasco-
"Gus HIPS Novelties" win be at the Park
the first three days of next week. Charles
Blaney's new play ~The Electrician" fcl-
lows the last half of the week.
Tim Murphy is booked for Englishs in
the near future, and the Lyceum Theater
Company in 1.-The Prisoner of Zenda,'' is
also an early attraction.
The Empire announces as the attraction
next week the "Bon-Ton Burlesquers.' an
organization that is making strong inn
preston.
Sol Smith Russell in "a Bachelors Ro-
NANCE is in the second month of his en-
gagement at the Garden Theater in New
York.
1.-THE French Maid" viii run indefinitely
at the Herlad-square Theater in New York.
1t is an exceedingly Frenchy musical COM
edy
Marie Lloyd, the English music hall sing
er. like Cleo de Merode, has struck a cold,
hard frost at Roster & Balls in New York.
Amanda Fabris has been engaged for an
important role in the Circus Girl Company,
which Charles Frohman is organizing.
Willie Collier is winning fame and big
salary for his exceedingly clever work in
THE Man from Mexico.
"A Ward of France" another of Franklin
Fyles's plays, produced by lxlaw & Erlan-
ger, has made hit.
The early appearance of Helene Mora
with Hyde's Comedians at the Park is an
nounced.
Yolande Wallace claims to have the shape
Hest legs of any woman on the New York
stage.
Stuart Robson has revived his old sue
cessful play The Henrietta"
1.-THE First Bern is packing the Manhat-
tan Theater in New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
Park-wiIbur opera Company.

The coming of the Wilbur Opera Company
to the Park this week is an annual occasion
Of much pleasure TO the patrons of that
theater. as well as to those who are par
ticularly fond of this form of amusement
Manager Wilbur has for many years sue
cessfully catered to the patrons of popular
priced houses with a company which he has
invariably maintained at an excellent stand
ard. Most of his principals have been with
him for years, and his chorus is always
large and well costumed. In addition to the
change of opera each performance, he has
introduced for this season a feature that
will prove exceedingly popular at the Park.
ILns is half-hour OF minstrelsy and
number Of specialties. While this, of course,
IS departure from the usual straight OPP
cratic performance, it is a pleasing one to
the patrons of the popular-priced theaLers.
OF course, the living pictures are retained,
great drawing cards. 1t is the intention of
Manager Wilbur to give Indianapolis the
first look at a new and elaborate picture
which Is to be put on for the first time to-
morrow afternoon 1T was taken from
painting which is just now creating a sensa-
ton in New York, and which is called 1.-THE
NymDhS. In the Wilbur Company this
year are the well-known names of ]. T..
Conley, Gus Vaughn, Emmett Drew, w. H.
hohnle the well-known Indianapolis com,
edian; E. A. Clark, George Williams. Al
Lamar, Maud Daniels, May Baker, Lilly
Taylor Hattie Richardson. Jeanette
Palmer and others. Messrs. Conley, Clark
and KohnIe are especial favorites here. This
trio is strong enough for amy opera COM
pany, and Kohnle's talents as a comedian
are fully appreciated here, even though this
city is his home. May Baker and Hattie
Richardson are artists of much talent. The
repertoire for the week is as follows: Mon
day matinee. 1.-THE Two Vagabonds;" night,
THE Royal Middy;' Tuesday matinee, Fra
Diavolo;S night, "Olivette;" Wednesday
matinee, THE Bohemian Girl" night,
The Black Hussar;" Thursday matinee,
1.-The Merry War;" night. indiana Fri
day matinee, Martha" night, ''Maritana;"
Saturday matinee. THE Grand Duchess"
and Saturday night THE Mascotte.''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

Russell Opera Company; Phillips Tones,
late tenor of the "Bostonians; James e.
Sullivan, who for years was identified with
Henderson's spectacIes and who portrays
the role of Hans, remembered by all who
have seen this play; Edgar Halstead. of
the last production of Evans a. Hoey's
"A Parlor Match" who will he seen in the
character of Ebenezer Honeycoonbs, and
Mr.. j. c. Marlowe, of the Hoyt farces, who
has the character of Major Fossdyke.
Throughout the entire production the
company is of the same even standard and
is augmented by a large chorus of beauti-
full young women. In addition to this the
French danseuse Mile Fleurette, will APP
pear in new creation, la Parisienne.'
There will be a popular matinee Saturday.
The advance sale opens tomorrow morn
ing at the Pembroke
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
The southern Liver.
WASHINGTON Post.

Southern people are as a usual thing
greater sufferers from diseases of the liver
than the inhabitants of Northern States"
said DIR. L. L. We're, of Texas, at the Riggs.
This is due to the climate more than to
any other cause. Warm countries are bad
on this most important organ. During the
war it was a noticeable fact that after
marching a couple Of hours the faces of
the Northern soldiers would be flushed and
rosy. whereas. as a general rule, such ex-
ercise would give to the countenances of
the torrid Indian climate British residents
suffer terribly from ailments of the liver.
but as they drink an immense amount of
spirits they have themselves largely to
blame. Any kind OF alcoholic beverage is TO
DO Stunned by the citizen who has a bad
liver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
The ChiId Obiected.
kansas city Jour

A certain learned professor in New York
has wife and family, but, professor-like,
his thoughts are always with his books
One evening his wife. who had been out for
some hours, returned to find the house re-
markably quiet. She had left the children
playing about, but now they were nowhere
to be seen. She asked what had become
of them, and the professor explained that,
mad put them to bed without waiting for
her or calling a maid. II hope they gave
yon no trouble" she said. No" replied
the professor. with the exception OF the
one in the cot here. He objected a good
deal to my undressing him and putting him
to bed" The wife went to Inspect the cot
Why. she exclaimed that's little John
ny Green. from next door,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

be given by the company which Jean De
Reszke will head. 1t is probable that She
will also be heard as Sieglinde.
Frank SaddIer, musical director of the
McSorley's Twins Company, occupied a
similar position with Henry Z. Dixie in the
original production of 'Adonis."
Maurice Grau will produce next season, at
Covent Garden, Leoncavallo's La b.
heme." Calve and Van Dycke participating.
Meiningen will be the first city to dedi-
cate monument to Johannes Brahms
Clementine De We're is concertizing in the
West to large audiences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

"Gus Hilrs Novelties win be at the Park
the first three days of next week. Charles
Blaneys new play, ~The Electrician" fcl-
lows the last half of the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

Tim Murphy is booked for English's in
the near future, and the Lyceum Theater
Company in 1.-The Prisoner of Zenda,' is
also an early attraction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

Mrs. Leslie Carter will retire from ''The
Heart of Maryland at the md of this sea-
son and next season viii appear in brand
new tailor-made play by David Beiasco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

Roland Reed will be the second attraction
at Englshs. giving 1.-The Wrong Mr..
Wright and "A Man of Ideas" Isadore
Rush is still his leading woman.
Frank Daniels opens his New York season
at the Broadway Theater tomorrow night.
His new opera. THE Idols Eye" by Victor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

The project to dramatic Hail Gaines
latest novel, The Christian does not seem
to meet with much favor in England. and
here. where the Naturalization of THE
Manxman" failed so dismally, this latest
story of his has not even scored a big sncS
cess with the reading public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

The ladies' room at English's will be
found a delightful surprise. 1t is large
the toilet paraphernalia SO essential to the
finishing touches before entering the
t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

laud the poor and toss the boots so to
speak, into the rich. That kind of a num-
Der can always be depended Upon to please.
L remember ore of my old and best hits was
entitled The Ragged Coat 1t told, you
know of the warm. honest heart that beat