davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22

A complexion brush OF firm, even
brlstles Is good to remove the dust
from the pores and should be used with
pure white CASTLE soap-whlch Is heal
ing and good and tepld water. After
the scrubbing a cream must be smeared
on. so that the skin will not show lrrl-
tatlon. II the skin Is excessively oily
a few drops OF alcohol may be added
to the suda.
Three plnts OF water should be taken
each day. Halt the women don't drink
enough water. II Ia Just as necessary
TO take a bath inside as out,
II takes a long time TO cure enlarged
pores and the best way Is by the use
OF the brush and a pure hyglenlc soap.
by this process the pores. which have
become enlarged by the clogged secre-
lions. are kept free and gradually they
will contract and become normal In
size.
Lemons should be an indispensable
article on a woman's toilet table. A
little diluted lemon Juice applied at
night IA an excellent bleach for tho
hands. and. unlike most bleaches. soft
ems the skin.
Il ia agreed by the medical author
tiles that olive oil Is one OF the best
TONES for the nerves. Plenty OF olive
oil In salad dressings, etc, viii aid d.
gestlon, while a teaspoontul taken clear
once a week Is the best medicine for a
rundown system and II will also help
clear muddy complexion.
A good hair tonic is made as fol-
lows: Picnic acid. two grams; tine
ture OF max vomlca, seven and one-hali
grams; tlneture OF red clnehona, thirty
grams: tlncture OF cantharldes, two
grams; cologne, $50 grams; sweet al
mond oil, sixty grams. Apply to tho
roots OF the hair with soft sponge
once or twice a day. This lotion is 81
peclally good for very dry hair.
Never pull out a gray hair, for TWEEN
ty viii come to It's funeral. When q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22

Many people have o natural gift Tor
arranging rooms. and may be called
artists In the art. while others have no
idea at ALL and their rooms. despite
costly or really beautiful articles OF
furniture or ornament. are always
prlm-cyerythlng Is 80 very badly
placed A table In a drawing-room
should noyer bs la the eentsr Of the
apartment Let Il be pushed away.
and the chairs disposed In such man
ner that Il may be seen that they are
intended to be sat upon. Chairs placed
against a wall or Rmmed into cor
ners Is an ugly aud Inappropriate ar
rangement Have what the French
call little Establishments In the room,
n Il be large enough, For instance.
near small or large tables have two
or three chairs or chair and a lounge
enabling those visitors, should several
call nj the same time. TO talk COM
foriably. which Is impossible u a large
party have to vt In a circle and join
In general conversation. A table
upon which ornaments and books ra
diato In star-llke shape Is very ugly,
Let the books ana ornaments be placed
In studied carelessness. and avoid
prlmnesH In every way. II Is rather
the rage In the present day to decorate
rooms with tribes. This Is a mistake.
aud often really pretty ornaments are
not seen 10 advantage because OF this.
Allow sufficient margin OF space be-
.wcen your pictures and ornaments.
30 that each may be properly seen. A
superabundanco OF Japanese fans. com
mon knickknAcka. bits OF pottery,
china animals cheap frames. and GIN
cracks generally. should be avoided.
though ON the other hand much that
Is tasteful In the way OF ornament can
be had nowadays very inexpensiyely.
The mistake Is In the crowding OF too
many OF them together, aud having
gewgaws which are really rubbish.
DO not have newspapers and maya
zines scattered all over the room. Let
che old ones be put by and the latest
be laid on table kept for that pur-
pose. Unused lamps should never be
kept In drawlng-room, especially
when they diffuse an odor OF kerosene.
They are out OF place by daylight and
should only be brought In lighted
whom necessary. Candles should al
ways be begun. and even II not In con-
slant use should look as II they were
Candles not begun have q very sense
less appearance and look as II placed
for ornament. which. as matter Of
fact. they can hardly claim TO be. All
clocks should be kept going, II the
clock Will not do It's duty send II TO be
repaired, and II II declines to 10 after
judicioua treatment then put II aside,
for n silent clock IL depressing OBJ
jecL Brackets are very inexpensive.
and with little taste can be made to
look very pretty. ovals, shields,
rounds or shamrock shaped pieces OF
wood covered with velvet or plush are
excellent backgrounds for china. They
arc better undraped. In fine. with
books. natural flowers. a work basket.
pretty hanglngs, and little care and
taste expended In the general arrange
ment, the drawlng-room may look
charming. and be In perfect taste, even
though II Is very small indeed. and the
Intrinsic value OF It's contents be
trlning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22

brought about by bending over a
desk. and short aud weak sight
causes disposition 10 round shout
dors. says an exchange. Again. a
weakness OF the system often brings
about this state OF things. In which
case a physician should be- consulted.
Ordinary eases are benefited should
the victim sleep with only one small.
Hat pillow. walk straight. hold the
head erect ana expand the chest,
keeping the eyes on Lowell with peo-
pies faces. and not dropped In the
dust Women should. as q gymnastlc
exercise, walk about the room with a
book balanced on the head. and read
from a book that IL open on a bracket
ON the wall slightly above the head. so
that the chin must be held well up to
see the lines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22

gray hair Is pulled out the dead fluid
az the root Is scattered among tho
healthy roots. and gruyneas follows.
The white OF an egg 80 often ad-
vlacd, win dark blond. auburn or chest
nut hair. lorax. an even teaspoonful
TO a cup Of warm water used once a
month. Is the best wash for light hair
The day after the application rinse
hmt In warm water. then In cold wa
ter. and dry In the sun. n possible
Borax will tIngo the hair yellow and
should never be used for gray hair A
few drops Of indigo IN the rlnslng wa.
ter gives gray hair that clean. silver
appearance and will not lnjure II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22
QUAINT CUSTOMS.
AZ to the Wearing Of EnEsEsmsnt and
Wedding RingG

New York Tribune: To the question
often asked why the marriage Hns
should be placed on the left hand many
answers are given. Some say because
the left hand Is much lees used than
the right. and therefore the ring Is less
liable to get broken. In the British
Apollo OF i7ss Il Is stated that for the
same reason the fourth finger was
chosen which is not only less used
than either OF the rest. but is more ca
pable Of preserving a ring from bruises.
having this one quality peculiar to IL
self. that Il cannot be extended but 10
company with some other flnger.where-
as the rest may be- slngly stretched out
to their full length and straighiness
The rigid notion OF married women
never putting on the wedding ring Is
supposed to have originated In the an.
Client custom OF hallowing the ring, be-
sides the remembrance OF the express
sion I'm death do MS part" In our mar
riage service. A ring "a not. how
ever. or used not to be. a legal neces-
sary TO a marriage: for. not so very
long ago In Scotland II was quite u.s.
ual thing to use a key as a symbol. and
at a fishers wedding "a gny and Inter
estlng functlon). the most select em-
blem Of unity was monster curtain
ring. But as gold Is but the guinea
stamp. a mans q man for a. that" ac-
cordlng to the immortal Burns. so a
ring IL but the outward sign. a wife ID
a wife for the same reason.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22

Victor cheyaller. clever criminal
In Paris. was run down in a shrewd
way. He was known to be exceedingly
fond OF a pet parrot, aud the police
we're instructed TO look for loqua-
sious bird OF this kind. After a weeks
search the laxative parrot was dis
covered In the Montmartro district.
The police kept a close watch on tho
house. and In time the criminal APP
peared TO have an afieetionate chat
with his bird.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22
SWORD VOTED ny CONGRESS TO
DEWEY.

settled. The principal features OF the
reception In Washington. as planned
by the citizens. with tho cooperation
OF the president and cabinet. will bO
two In numbor-the presentation OF the
sword voted by congress and a night
parade. a public reception at tho
white house will be followed by knnor
10 the admiral by President Mckinley.
The sword will be presented by secre-
tary Long. at the east front OF the cap
itol. In the presence OF Mr.. Mckinley
and all the members OF the cabinet,
late in the afternoon. while the parade,
consisting OF organizations OF all kinds
will be accompanied by an lllumlnatloa
OF the city on a scale OF beauty never
before witnessed in Washington.
The different features OF the prepara-
lions are In the hands OF a central
body OF citizens and eleven commit
tees. embracing In all over a thousand
people. Preparations for the celebra.
ton have been In hand for over a
month.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
other railroads entering Washington
nave agreed upon cheap rates for the
celebration. and the committee expects
that there will be an outpourlnE OF pa
triotlc citizens almost equal TO the in
Ruguration OF a president.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22

In East Templeton. Mass. is an artl-
acial pond. tributary to the Uonnectl-
cut River, shut on from the connect
ing streams by eight dams. This pond
Is wonderfully productive water for
cells, and their size Is remarkable. The
pond Is not over fifty acres In ex-
tent, with a muddy bottom. and twice
in the last twenty years. when the
water was drawn on for repairs to the
dams, the quantity OF cells taken was
enormous, in comparison TO the size
Of the pond-hundreds and hundreds OF
pounds being secured, and not one eel
less than two pounds In weight, and
the majority four and Ave pounds. The
last time the pond was drawn a
Frenchman got a sugar barrel and n
large washtub full OF these large cells.
Ind not one weighed less than four
pounds. lie sailed them for winter
Use.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22
John C. HUBINoBR
Remarkable Career off wsii-Hns"n
western Capitalist. hasufaot-
ursra and PhiIsnthropist

Among the leaders Of the progressive
element for which the midle west h
famous. Mr. John c. Hublnger. OF heo-
kuk, Ia, reigna without peer. AZ
a manufacturer. as an enterprlsing cap
italist and as phhanthropist his Jams
has spread over many states, ana III,
financial enterprises have developed
many obscure towns into progressive,
thrifty and wide.awake cities. Mr..
Hubinger. although but AZ years OF
age. can look back upon scores OF com
mercial victories. each one Of which has
benefited mankind. for his liberality 10
a. bountiful as his business sagocity Is
marvellous. lie was born In New Or
leans, La, his parents being OF French
aud German origin. When he was four
years old. his family removed TO Ken
lucky, In which state young Hubingci
received a public school education. Az
most before reaching mans estate he
secured patents on number OF val
liable mechur teal inventions, thereby
laying the foundation OF his present
fortune.
By inclination and force Of circum.
stances his attention was early direct
ed TO the manufacture Of starch by i'm
proved processes, and In the course OF
time he became the head Of a concern
having an annual business Of millions
Of dollars. But genuine ambition
never quite satisfied with existing con
ditions, works ever toward perfection,
and after years Of painstaking study
and research Mr.. Iubinger has made
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22

How often men think that new ldsaS
call for new aronasl They are gen
orally wrong. The new sword is for
the old fight, the new courage for the
old conflict, go home to thy friends"
Show the new life where the old one
was lived. It will cost. but It will
count. The new way OF doing tho
old duty. bearing the old burden. fight
ing the old temptations, is the vim
dieatlon OF a new heart, Behold
make all things new" means making
old things new.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22

People go into eestaslea over the
idea OF a corporal Jehovah, though
with scarcely a spark OF love In their
hsarts; yet God is love. and without
God immortality cannot appear. Nor
tails try to believe without understand
Ing truth, yet God is truth. Mortals
claim that man must die. when his di-
vine principle Is ever present life. Nor
tails believe in a fnitely human God.
when God is love that must be demon
strated.-Rey. Mary Baker G. Eddy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22

Separate the whites and yolks OF
twelve eggs. Beat the yolks light and
add TO them one tcacupful OF swee,
milk: season to taste with salt and pep.
per. Lastly add the whites beaten IN.
m stln Pour into a hot. well-greased
frying pan and set over the fire until
1. becomes firm. Then set 1t In the
oven for a few minutes to brown. Il
should be very light and spongy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22

Boil nve eggs until hard Separate
the whites and yolks. Chop the whites
very fine and rub the yolks through a
sieve. Boll pint OF milk. and thleken
with a tablespoonful OF corn starch.
Salt and pepper to taste. To this add
the chopped whites, Have ready 1--WE
pieces OF toast; pour the mixture over
them, and over all sprinkle the yolks.
This Is very attractive dish for
luncheon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22

Shave a fourth Of pound OF cheese
fine: spread the cheese In the bottom
OF a well-buttercd shallow baking dish.
spread the cheese In the bottom with
bits OF butter; sprinkle with salt and
cayenne. Break six eggs on a plate
and slip on top OF the dish, Mix a tea
spoonful OF French mustard with half
cup OF cream and pour over. Set In a
quick oven for ten minutes and serve
hot.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22

harvest OF kisses from the time OF
Adam to that OF Mckinley. but he APP
peared more determined and enthusiast
tic In kissing the young and pretty
than the old and ugly" The whole tone
OF the article is a strong indictment
against what this Spanish ofiicer calls
Hobson egotlsm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22

Break eight eggs In a bowl and beat
gently until the yolks are broken. Melt
a tablespoonful Of drlppings In Try
ing pan and when hot turn In the eggs.
Stir constantly until they are set aud
serve Immediately.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22
MArIoM.s oReerIno ro oeweY
Feature. Of the Reception to the Manila
Hero At Washington.

hHNn - NAahiuNNNu'
The central idea underlying the
grand welcome to DO given Admiral
Dewey IN Washington the first week 10
October Is is national character. HIS
arrival at the capital will mark his real
homecoming TO the American people.
where the officials OF the government
will participate. and the magnlheently
jeweled sword voted by congress VIII
be presented. To that end al, the ar
rangements will be OF simple but
most dignlhed character The welcome
10 the hero OF Manila at the national
capital will probably occur on Monday.
October ?. although the date will de-
pend upon the length Of the celebra-
ton In New York. wAlch Is still I'M
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22
PROVERBS BY WILLIAM BLAKE

Expect poison from the standing wa
ter,
without conraries is not progress
sion.
To create a little flower is tho labor
OF ages.
what is now proved was once only
imagined.
He who desires but acts not breeds
pestilenee,
Listen to the FOOLS reproleh' Its a
kingly title.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22

A stoop has many CAUSES. There Is
the student stoop. brought on by por-
Ing over books; the writer's stoop,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22

This imported blouse is made tron
ivory taffeta with a border Of rnissS
black velvet spots, This borss,sS
edge is used In such way as to ,o,0,
the trimming The V-shaped ons,,n -
at the back is flled iu with mp,I,S
and lace.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22
our COOKING SCHOOL.


Here are a few good and simple rec
lpes Tor the use OF eggs;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS or INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

nsautifui Gown for q Miss latest
blouse from Paris Midew and other
Stains Tor stoop shoulders Toilet
uinu-Our Cooking school
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-22

Kansas City boasts woman swift,
tender.-Ex. ''en-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22

WANTED-WOMANW WITH CHILD OR
years old; must give references; also
bright young man, age 16 or IS. Apply at
once, Butte Employment Office, 121 N.
Main, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
LADY LEIGH DIVORCED,
was Found In London Hotel With the
Earl of Cottcnbam.

Earl OF Cottcnham.
London May 21.-The suit for divorce
Drought by John Blundell Leigh against
his wife, Lady Rose Leigh daughter
OF the Marquis of Abergavenny and
twin sister of Countess CoWley. who
was divorced from her husband two
years ago, naming the Earl of Cotten-
nam as correspondent was heard yester-
day. The action was not defended
Mr. Leigh and his wife were married
IN June OF 1887, and a daughter was
born to them in 1892. The testimony
showed that about 1896 the Earl of Cot
tenham was master of the Ricestar
hunt, the stables of which We're close
to the LeiGh residence, Stratton And
ley, Bieester. The earl was yerv AT
tractlve to Lady Rose, and trouble
sprang up between Leigh and his VIII
because she accepted invitations from
the earl to ride his horses in his hunts
despite her husbands protests. IT was
also shown that whenever LADY Pose
came to London. which she did quite
frequently, the Earl of Cottenham ac-
companied her. Mr.. Leigh testified
brother-in-law. Lord Abingdon. he
learned that his wife and the Earl of
Cottenham had stayed together in q
London hotel. which offense was reN
peated week later. Detectives fol-
lowed the pair on the latter occa sion
and found the Earl of cottenham alone
in room. One of the detectives burst
open the door leading to the next
room, where he found the respondent
clad only in a night dress.
When the door of the first room was
forced open Lord Cottenham was dis
covered in his dressing gown. Lady
Leigh was not present. In a corner of
the room the detective spied a little
door. He tried to open it, but found
1t locked. He then burst it open and
found that it led to bedroom, in which
were a box and kit bag with Lady
Leigh's initials on it. The detective,
seeing nothing of the owner of the bag,
searched the room, looking under the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
PronoSals Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the school trustees of School District
No. l. Silver Bow county. Montana, for
the purchase of the following described
property, to-Wit:
The Washington Annex property on
the Baltic lode, situated on the north
side of Broadway in the city of Butte,
being 76A feet front by 100 feet in
depth.
Also the Travonia school property, 81
feet by $50 feet, on the Spruce Lode
Mining claim, and situated on the
northeast corner of Washington and
Iron streets, Butte, Montana.
Also the Grant school property, con-
sisting of lots Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6 and Z in
block No. l, of the Belmont addition TO
the city of Butte.
Bids will be received at the Office of
the clerk of said board up to O'Clock
p m. Tuesday, May 80 1899
A certified check amounting to 10 per
cent. of the bid to accompany each
proposal.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
HENRY MUELLER,
Chairman.
Attest:
T. RICHARDS. Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
EARL NOT A SUICIDE.
He Walked to His Death in a Fit of
Abstraction.

London, May 21.-The signal man who
was on duty at Potter's Bar station, Hert
fordshire, yesterday, when the Earl of
STAFFORD was killed. says he saw the earl
descend the sloping end of the platform.
apparently watching for the train, which
was late and that as the express passed
through the station the deceased appeared
to walk or fall on the line.
There Is not the slightest suggestion
here of premeditated suicide. Since his at
tack of apoplexy at Windsor the earl has
suffered from Observation-Disclosures and it is
thought that possibly in a fit of abstrac-
ton he walked on the line.
The death of the earl widows another
titled American woman, and through the
failure of direct male heirs the estate
passes from her.
The new earl is Cannon Byng. the late
ones younger brother. and the new dow
ager countess is free, to return to her ma
tive country if she so desires.
When Lord STAFFORD married Mrs. Sam
uel J. Colgate. the widow of the New
York soap manufacturer, in December
last, her millions were settled securely
upon her at her husbands request. as his
large rent roll amply sufficed for their
maintenance of the dignities of the posi-
ton to which he had succeeded less than a
year before on the death of his elder
brother
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
OLD AGE CIRCUMVENTED.
New Discovery in Chicago Which, 1t Is
Claimed, Will Pro1ong Life.

Chicago, May 21.-The Tribune says:
A discovery which, it is claimed solves
the problem of circumventing old age
has just been made public by Prof.
Joseph r. Hawley and Alex c. Weiner
of the Chicago clinical school. The re-
turn of youth. it is asserted, is pro-
duced by hypodermic injections of the
Emphatic fluid of animals, particularly
young goats. The discovery was made
a year ago, and subsequently secret
demonstrations of it's efficacy are
proved.
The general theory of the discovery
is that if the mineral deposits which
accumulate in the bones in the pro-
cess of life can be replaced with the
glands of goats, deterioration of the
bones will be prevented and elasticity
and youth will be retained in the sys-
tenn much longer.
In one of his experiments at the
clinical school DR.. Hawley administer
ed hypodermic injections Of the fluid
from the Emphatic glands of a goat
diagnosis of a portion Of the femur
before the injection showed the bone
contained large deposits of phosphate,
carbonate and soda. The dog was
watched carefully for two months, dur
ing which frequent injections of the
lymph compound were made. AT the
end of that time another diagnosis
showed the larger part of the mineral
deposits had been removed and the
animal was as lively as a puppy.
A number of human beings, it is
said, have been experimental on in
Chicago in the same way and with
the same results. The apostles of the
discovery do not claim that man or
woman thus charged with goats life
cells" will live forever, but they say
life will be prolonged, perhaps doubled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22

bed and in every other place where he
thought a person could be concealed.
In corner was a row of pegs. from
which various articles of clothing were
hanging, and on the floor the detective
saw pair of women's shoes and stock
ings.
hanging from one of the pegs and dis
covered Lady Leigh in her night dress.
When this discovery was made, Lord
Cottenham said: You will give the
lady time to dress?' The detective
answered, certainly" and then with
drew.
1t is curious coincidence that to-
day is Lord Cottenham's birthday He
Is Is years old. Lady Leigh is in her
33d year. Lord Cottenham has been
considered a great matrimonial catch,
and has craze for amateur theatre
Gals. The court granted a decree.