davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-05-30

Admiral Dewey is the one man that can not do the incognito act. His pictured face forbids.
The age-herald., 1899-05-30

For the wretched murder at New Castle cheap whisky should be held in part re- sponsible.
The age-herald., 1899-05-30

MT. Bryan's audiences do not decrease, neither will the platform he stands on.
The age-herald., 1899-05-30

It is pretty plain that the Paris will soon go to join the Mohegan.
The age-herald., 1899-05-30

The navigabe air-ship seems to be an affair of the next century-at least, it is not of this.
The age-herald., 1899-05-30

The wheat crop at home is not proms- ing, and the price of this staple food crop is advancing.
The age-herald., 1899-05-30
TT WAS VITRIoL

The insurgents in Luzon regain courage as the mud deepens.
The age-herald., 1899-05-30

When Senator Pefer cuts his whiskers free advertising.
The age-herald., 1899-05-30

New York will consume 9 600 900 yards of decoration material when Dewey comes sailing home.
The age-herald., 1899-05-30

Secretary Alger is looking after sathe cel- ored troops" at least He has detailed Chaplain Stewart to write their history. It is well to know that he does take good care of some soldiers.
 Little Marian Clark has completely eolipsed in New York city the war heroes. All are mentally searching for her. Hu- manity outranks hero-worship. The next speaker will be either General Henderson of Iowa, or MT. Hopkins of Ili- nols. The east is no longer 'in it. Jumping from the Brooklyn bridge bids fair to become a new calling in New York, and it is a reasonably safe one. The latest double-turreted hats for women are fortunately summer hats. and the theaters are closed.
  It Is understood that the determinations in the House in the Wood are not to be applied to China.
 The navigable air-ship seems to be an affair of the next century-at least, it is not of this.
 
 When Senator Peffer cuts his whiskers he will have exhausted all his means of free advertising.
 New York will consume 9, 5,000 900 yards of decoration material when Dewey comes sailing home.
 The wheat crop at home is not promis- ing, and the price of this staple food crop is advancing.
 For the wretched murder at New Castle cheap whisky should be held in part re- sponsible.
 Admiral Dewey is the one man that can not do the incognito act His pictured face forbids.
 MT. Bryans audiences do not decrease, neither will the platform he stands on. It is pretty plain that the Paris will soon go to join the Mohegan.
 The insurgents in Luzon regain courage n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

I know a lovely wording Of 50 who
has the figure OF girl and the com.
piexion OF a child. One day ! asked
her II she had found the fountain OF
perpetual youth.
mo" she replied Il have some
thing better. have acquired common
sense"
Then she told me how she had won
and kept her reputation for beauty
She said that any woman who walked
we'll would be said to have a fine ng.
ure. That a woman with fiat Ghost
and no hips could carry herself with
so much grace that the world would
say that her figure was beautiful. The
first requisite for a fine figure. or the
first requisite for creating tho Illusion
OF a fine figure. is 4 correct walk. II
you do not know how to carry your.
self 10 advantage. | should advise a
course OF training In a gymnasium
The second requisite, this woman
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
A GAME WITH DEATH.

Kannoga, an Indian boy Of the
Occur d'Alenes, was sitting one even
ing with Aakloo. his little sister, at
the edge OF the forest on the shore OF
Occur dAlene lake. and was telling
her a fayorite story. when at one OF
her Interruptions he laughed and
leaned carelessly back and looked
straight into the eyes Of a cougar.
III ! we're drowning. you would
swim out into great lake. too. like
Grandfather Grey Beaver did. wouldn't
your the girl asked. She spoke in
dlmantly. for that day she had heard
an old man say that boys like Kan
nosa, who went to school In the res
ervatlon instead OF into the forest.
could never be brave Indians, and she
was sure that her brother was very
brave
II was her show OF Indignation and
her eager confidence that caused him
10 laugh now and lean back.
She waited. but he did not answer.
with both hands clasped over his
unprecedented shin, and one bare foot
raises slightly above the log on which
ne was sitting. he stared into the great
restless eyes that looked down at him
from the nearest limb. lie was with
out weapon OF any kind and the
cougar was full grown. with n body
dry-looking and gaunt with hunger.
Although Us glance was for the mo-
ment fixed on him. he could see that
Il had been watching Aakloo. and that
its interest was still conferred on her.
as II Il had chosen her for It's victim.
lie was seized with a sudden fear that
abe might move Unexpectedly and thus
cnuse the creature to spring upon her;
vet he sat there seemingly unable to
sneak or TO think what ought to bo
done.
You would. wouldn't your" asked
the Girl. Her voice broke the fascinat-
ing spell OF those terrible eyes. Kan
noga knew that she would turn In a
moment 10 see why he had not an
awered. and In order not TO direct her
attention TO the panther he lowered
his glance and mot hers.
But there was something In his face
that made her afraid. and he looked
with startling intentness far beyond
her. down the long. darkening stretch
Of deserted shore. toward the skin
covered tepeo by the spring. where
Mar-tala. their mother. and sls-sos-ka
their father. lived during the hot sum
mer.
stand stilli" said Kannoga, as calm
ly ms he could. II cost him n great Of
fort TO remain quietly there, withou
looking up, when he knew what wa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
Jewslsd Eyeglasses.

Delicate eyes are now considered an
opportunity for using jeweled eye
glasses. A fashionable jeweler haa
contrived fancy spectacles heavily
mounted In deliberately chased Roman
gold. To them Is attached a long.
equally elaborate gold handle. They
are then held to the eyes precisely
after the fashion Of lorgnette. Sin
gle eyeglasses are daintily set In all
manner OF pretty styles. the rims
studded with jewels, the glasses them
selves being oval. square or round,
according to tho preference OF the
owner. Lorgnettes are massive with
gold and brilliant with gems. This
fad IL taking Immensely with elderly
women who wish 10 avoid the appear
Rnee OF age. There are TO be no more
slender gold bows resting upon old la
dies ears. These will be only for th'
superannuated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

oNcrhcAui out inc euoIt Chuhcu ulm W
think moro clearly.
"shut your eyes." he said suddenly.
what fort" asked Aakloo. fright
ened still more ut the unaccountable
change In his voice.
For a moment his fingers frightened
eonyulslvely over his shin. rhen grad
ualiy relaxed and unclasped. He low
cred his appraised foot, moving II
slowly, very slowly. down beside the
log, and when II rested firmly In the
sand he reached cautiously forward
and caught the girl by the arm.
1--WE shall play a new game" he said
then, and the strange, eager suggestion
OF n smile that flashed over his face
treasured her.
"ohr she exclaimed. and at once
shut her eyes.
Kannoga now looked steadily at the
cougar while he turned his sister
about so that she faced along the
shore.
walk as slowly as you can-wlth
your eyes shut" he said.
She started slowly enough, but the
fierce eyes overhead began to watch
her intently again and to grow rest
iesa while a yellow foot advanced I'M
easily along the limb and broad tawny
Avs stretched farther and farther
downward as she moved away.
Ant Kannoga silently held up his
hand and waved It IN the air. At this
,hs nanther's attention. attracted by
Inc unexpected and rapid movement.
vas withdrawn from the girl.
$50 faster said the boy; go
faster"
tell nv tho fainter sound OF her bare
feet IN the sand.
sRunl" he called. "open your eyes
and run. but don't look back, and don't
stop til you stand in the tepee with
Mar-tala."
ga that all OF the new game. Kan
po~aq" she asked. doubtfully.
EMO" he answered; there is more
Meanwhile he still sat In the same
Mace. watching the cougar. and hold
inS ne attention by the constant move
msut OF his slender arm and OF his
grimy. tattered sleeve.
when Aakloo was at a safe distance
the sense Of his own danger came sud
denly upon him.
M sis-sos-ka would only come viii
hIa rihe-or Gray Beaver an old mar
now, but stiil treat hunter II h
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

II you are all wise women. you will
lake advantage OF the mark-down sales
OF wash silks. which mako the pretti-
eat and coolest shirt waists imaglna-
BILE. II takes but four yards OF ma
torlal 20 make the simple shapes. and
good fitting patterns are to be had for
a mere song. The cutting and hitting
Is a simple matter. and the sewing Is
nothing worth mentioning. These
Wrists are very easy to launder. and
all finished they cost no more than
good cotton ones.
The styles OF last year will not DO
out OF date whom shirt waist weather
comes in. This Is point In favor OF
the economical women, The extrava-
giant one will lay In a supply OF white
cambria and lawn waists, with tucked
sleeves and fronts, and perhaps little
tucked caps on the shoulder and cuffs
falling over the hand. She win have
one with little reyers 20 turn back,
showing a finely tucked shirt bosom,
Her Bingham waists win show the new
YOKE cut in three pieces. the middle
one longer than the other two.
The stiiiy starched collar win be the
exception rather than the- rule. III
place has been taken by the pluuG
stock, which can be treated In any
number OF pretty ways The four-ln
hand, though, will not be amonl
them. BlG bows and long ends vii
Ne the ruling fancy. Wide spotted rib
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

tDry. Such a woman gave me a few
hints the other day. and o. an not n
bit selfish I will pass them over 10
every woman who reads this article
Choose pink. purple or white mate.
rails" she said. striped, plaided or
fgurcd-never plain except In white
goods. n you are a bit short-waisted
have the stripes going down the figure
rather than across. Look we'll 70 your
Guns and collars and see that the
yoke is medium long and well fitted.
Fasten the waist with plain little
pearl buttons. and when you wear II
fasten II down tightly behind, blouse
Il a little in front and let the belt fall
a. far in front as possible; then. n
you are careful Of your carriage you
cannot but be delight to the eye
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

The present style OF dressing the
neck for the day with a soft silk stock
leads to the use OF many pretty buckles
which jewellers provide.
Very neat among jewelers. novelties
are the sets OF three gold safety pins,
one large and two OF smaller size, with
two stickpins TO match for closing the
placket hole OF the new tight-ntting
dress skirt, These pins are usually
iewelod.
New combs include the high combs,
side combs and half round combs for
olasping the knot OF hair.
A very large and beautifully cut
crystal Is the newest addition 10 the
list OF stones used In the tops OF gold
purses.
A new line OF brooches consists Of
large amethysts cut oval. round or
heart-shaped and surrounded with A
row OF pearls.
The brightest OF bright gold m,.
nishes the beautifully wrought frame,
and very long chains OF some lorF.
nettes.
One OF the latest match boxes IA so
arranged as to disclose n mInIatnrs
when opened. This ingenious lnyeptIor
will enable any best girl" 10 rra.a,
fully bestow her counterfeit present.
ment upon the favored young man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

The monogrammed glove is the very
latest thing. and. Of course. II Is worn
only by the extremists Of fashion. To
make the monogrammsd gloves you
get a pair OF plain kid gloves. with as
little stitching upon the back as pos
sible. Black and white are the best
eolors. Now mark upon the back OF
the gloves your monogram. or get II
stamped there. With silk the color
Of your walking dress you now en-
broider the monogram. making II
about the size OF a quarter. You will
and that II is very becoming to the
hand. and the custom OF wearing the
embroidered glove will grow upon you
until you will want no other.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

hons. lengths OF soft six and white
lawn are nttlng materials for the
new ties. A long strip Of white barred
cambrlc, four inches wide, made with
a stock. and one end slipping through
a band and tied in front In the short
butterfly bow. with two long ends Is
a fayorite fashion For the few women
who cling TO the starched collar there
Is a pretty style in Oriental SILK. mar
rowiy folded about the collar and mar
ing broadly TO form a butterfly DOW
with pointed ends dropping nearly to
the belt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

In a high gale. milo long waves. 200
feet from trough to trough. and 40 feet
high. roar along the sea at twenty
miles an hour with a weight of 10000
pounds for every foot OF It's length.
Upon these a 6OO-foot ship. such as
the New York or Paris. will rise like
a floating leaf. but II the Inflated ship
drifts upon lee shore. blows OF ioO.-
900 tons. delivered with remorseful
fury. crush It like an eggshell.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
A Hint far spring.

The wise woman Is laying In a stock
OF the pretty cotton and wash silk
goods marked with rldiculously low
prices, and is planning her summer
shirt waists. II she has not actually
begun upon them. She Is the woman
who cannot aford TO patronlze an ex-
elusive shirtmaker who might satisfy
her taste and viii not take the abomi-
nations which are within the reach
OF her income, SO she proourea the
beat-iitting pattern she can find. buys
tho materials which she likes and
knows that the result will be satisfaa-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

The U. S. Receiving Ship Vermont, now
ovor 10 years old, has been the school house
for over 100000 sailors. The age and
accomplishm ents are much the same as
Hostettor's Stomach Bitters, which has
been before the public for 10 years and has
cured innumerable cases Of malaria, fever
and ague. bcsides dyspopsia and Indication
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

Brolled sardines make an admirable
I.enten dish for luncheon or supper.
Drain the oil from large sardines.
place them on a broller and put them
over n clear. hot IRE long enough to
heat the ash thoroughly. but not dry
them. Have ready Anger pieces OF hot.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
silk PettieoAt With Removable India
Linen RUNE.


Rub TO a cream one pound OF sugar
and three quarters OF a pound OF but
ter. add ten well-beaten eggs. a pound
OF -four. a pound OF almonds blanohed
and cut fine. one-hali pound OF stoned
raiains. one-halt pound OF eitron
sliced fine. rlnd and Juice OF lemon
and one grated nutmeg. Mix all well
together and bake slowly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

Tickets win DO sold on following datos'
From Ogden, Park City, Bingham, Spring
Vile, Silver City and intermediate points,
from April 9th TO 9th, inclusive; tickets
limited To April 18th, 1879. From all other
points April 4th 10 sth, inclusive; tickets
limited TO April 18th, 1889. Tho Rio Grande
Western railway operates best local train
service from Ogden, Provo, Eureka, Manti
and all points south.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

dolicatoly Drowned toast and place a
aardlne on each piece. Heat some OF
the oil and brush each piece over with
II. Place a half teaspoonful OF sauce
tartaro on each rardlno and garnish
the platter with small punches OF para-
10y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

Cook two ounces OF butter and thro.
ounces Of -four together for six min.
utes (taking care the -four does no,
acquire any COLOR, then stir In bv ds'
grees half pint OF hot milk. ana con.
tinue stirring until the mlxturo 4.
thick and perfectly smooth: sweater
slightly and put aside until cool Thsa
add four ounces OF preserved elpSas
cut into small pieces. two tablesnoon
fuls OF the syrup Tor more II not an,
hciently sweet, the yolks OF two wal,
beaten eggs, and, lastly. the whit.
whisked to a stiff froth. Pour at onsa
into a pudding dish lined with n,S,.,.
and bake In a quick oven for fror,
twenty-five to thirty minutes.
Boll-What do you suppose tina D,
eirl In the avenue candy store wel,hs' 10y
Noll-Candy.- Exchange.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

French corsets. The broad-shouldered
eject is easily obtainable by the In
sertlon OF epaulettos In the top OF the
sleeves, low shoulder seam and a
broad back In our gowns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

Following the example OF her moth
or. Queen Victoria. Princess Beatrice
has discarded the use Of the corset.
but 30 well and becomlngly does shs
dress that very few people would
guess that she has no recourse to that
article % feminine attire.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
FOR WOMAN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST ron MAIDS
AND MATRoNs.

Some Hiatt. for sprIag-Ths ussdhsr-
chief In the Days Of Josephine. KIM
prcsa Of the Frcaoh-Ths New shirt
waist.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
CONFERENCE RATES.
Via Rio orande western railway.

For the Annual Conference, l. ID. s., at
Salt Lake City. April 9th to 9th, inclusive,
the following rates arc authorized 10 Salt
Lake City aud return VIA Rio Grando West
crn railway:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

claimed, was a
matter OF fashion.
Fashion alters a
point OF view. One
year the world &C
cepts as perfect the
figure with I h o
high bust and mar
row hips; the next
ar a woman
must look like n
sack OF meal with
a string drawn
through the mid
die. The outward
appearance OF the
figure can easily b.
modelled by the cut
OF ones gowns and
corseta. Just now
a rather low bust,
medlum-sized hips
and broad shout
ders are In fashion,
This figure Is the
result OF the short
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

Until the reign OF Empress Joseph
inc a Handkerchief was thought In
France 30 shocking an object that a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

in the course OF tho piece. she never
could summon enough courage TO
call II by It's true name. but re-
ferred 10 aa "a light tissue" A
few years later 4 translation OF ono
OF shakeapesre's plays by Alfred dc
vlgny having been acted, the word
handkerchief was used for the nrst
time on tho stage. amid cries OF In
dignsiion from every part OF the
house. II Is doubtful II even to-day
French ladies' would carry handker-
chiefs II the wife OF Napoleon ]. had
not given the signal for adopting them.
The Empress Josephine, although
really lovely. had bad teeth. To con-
eeai them she was In the habit OF
carrying small handkerchief, adorned
with costly iacea. which she constantly
raised gracefully 10 her lips. or course
all the ladies' OF the court followed
her example. and handkerchief then
rapidly became an important part OF
the feminine toilet.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-05-05

A neat, well-ordered kitchen Will
insure not only the comfort but In a
great degree the health of the family.
and should be the first thing looked
to, especially in the farmers house.
hold, even IL to do so demands sac
rifice in the adornments OF parlor and
dining room.
Every house should have q we'll
lighted, airy kitchen with thorough
ventilation. It should be supplied with
necessary cooking utensils in order TO
simplify and expedite labor. There
perfect system should be established.
for In no department Is the old adags
more useful-"A place for everything.
and everything in its place"-than In
the kitchen. A large, roomy press vita
shelves. and q safe with drawers Will
be found necessary. A supply OF
coarse linen towels and dish rags
should always be kept on hand, and
they should be kept clean and FREQ
from grease by washing often each
towel in warm borax water. The walls
should be kept clean and pure OF odors
by occasional coat Of white wash, and
a weekly cleaning should be given
presses, floor, and woodwork by scrub
bing with hot water. All baking pans.
kettles, saucepans, and other cooking
utensils should be scalded in boiling
water, to which borax is added, then
dried and dried in the sun.
Economy counts nowhere so we'll
as in the Kitchen" and the house.
keeper who studies and practices 1t
will find herself repaid for her efforts
by the happiness and healthfulness OF
her family, to say nothing Of the sat
isfaction she will derive from the
discharge of this important duty.
ELIZA r. PARKER
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-05-05

While some Of the spring hats are
lovely, some are very startling. Flow
ers, wings, birds, plumes, foliage, alg-
rettes, tulle, silk, gauze, velvet, all
manner Of artificial fruit, such as
cherries, currants, blackberries.
grapes, small peaches, apples, piums.
huckleberries, etc. The artificial fruits
are most beautifully made and are ex-
quisite in coloring and finish and with
the bright green leaves the effect is
very rich. Vlolets are very popular
In trimming also. A great proportion
of the hats seen so far are black and
violet straw usually made of fancy
braid on frames.
A new material for shirt waist this
year is very fine percale as soft as
a close-woven nainsook but not at all
sheer. 1t comes in cheeks, bias,
stripes in combinations of white and
single color. light or dark. Shirt
waists are ma , with tucks, box
plaits and many plain, full fronts not
so full as last year. The fullness is
at the neck and not at the shoulders
as formerly. The sleeves are shade
smaller, the cuff about two inches
wide. A great many straight turned
over collars are seen.
Beautiful neck wear Is shown in tho
stores. Lace scarfs are to be worn moro
than ever and wide ties of the same
material as the shirt waist or in con-
trasting colors are shown tied in a
bow-knot with long ends.
Almost any length Of outside wrap
is In fashion. A great many Elton
jackets are seen, the fronts Of the
jackets cut little longer than the back
in tab form. Cut-away coats are also
popular, the style being very becom-
ing to some people. The new spring
sleeve IL made without darts.
Street skirts are going to be shorter.
Tight sleeves make the getting on
and off of heavy coats an easy matter.
Wells are going out of fashion,
good thing for the eyes and the pocket
book.
The fashionable stout gloves and
shoes are decided economy.
All the newest and best underwear
is lightweight.
In spite of the craze for tight-fitting
basques, tiny anaemic waists are as
questionable as ever.
Old gowns, with big sleeves and full
skirts, can easily be cut down to the
dimensions Of modern styles.