davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-06

Bad temper and worry viii trace
more wrinkles In one night than hot
and cold bathing. and massage. and
complexion brushes. and creams and
lotions can wash out In a years faith
full application, Physicians assert that
an immense amount OF nerve force Is
expended In every NJ OF bad temper;
that when one little part OF the nerV-
Gus system gets wrong the face iirst re-
cords II. The eyes begin to lose the
luster OF youth, muscles become nabby'
the skin refuses 20 contract accord
ingly. and the Inevitable result Is
wrinkles. fomlnlnlty's iierecst and most
insidious foe. says the woman's Home
Companion. There is no use attempt
Ing TO reason with a woman about the
evil effects OF ~ temper while she Is
In an ugly mood She knows perfectly
well that II Is bad form; that II savors
OF the coarse and underlined; that II
10 weak ana belittling and immoral.
and that II hurts her cause TO lose her
temper. But she does not stop at Just
that time to think about II, and TO re-
mind her OF the fact only adds fuel TO
the flames. But when she Is cool and
serene and nt peace with all the world
II you can convince her that each ~
Of temper adds year TO her ago by
weakening her mental force and trac
ing crow tracks about her Dyes ant
tell-tale lines around her mouth. she
will probably think twice before again
forgetting herself For. no matter
what she asserts TO the contrary, WON
an prizes youth and beauty above ever
other gift the gods hold II In thell
power to bestow upon mortals.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-06
THE PRETTY PAN HAT.

As in every other limo OF the seasons
modes there Is positively no end TO
the diversion IN hats. The latest APP
plicant for fashions appreciation is tho
pan hat, an odd but beautiful deslgn
in alternate bands Of soft rough straw
and satin. The straw Is pliable aud
makes dainty frame for the face OF
the summer Girl. The brlm of the pan
Int Ia rather wide and shows a very
decided downward curve at the front
and sides. The back ia slightly raised
by n bandoau OF flowers or other trim
ming.
a design seen a few days ago was
made OF cream colorcd straw alternat-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-06

Nov York city unquestlonably leads
In the bestowal OF charities aud IN the
generous nature OF ita contributions to
oyory deserving cause. Il Is the center
10 which the collectors OF money for
educational benevolent or relief pur-
poses first direct their stops. New
York, as the reservoir OF the nations
wealth, Is constantly giving and most
OF lts gifts 20 unrecorded. IT'S annual
contributions to the hospital fund. It's
Easter day collections and many other
special contributions foot mp in tho ag-
gregate TO amazing figures. For in
stance. tho Easter collections OF few
Of the leading churches In New York
city aggregated over q hundred thou
sand dollars. including nearly $50. 900
at Grace church, $4,000 each Il Cal
vary. 50. Bartholomew and Holy
Trinity; 81 900 at 81, Thomas' and st.
Andrews, and nearly $1,000 al ST.
AIMS. Brooklyn,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-06

cd with bands Of solcil or nun-yelloW
satln. The crown was low aud nthef
OF the spreading type. AZ the front
there was a large how OF crushed ross
velvet, which also had loops OF blush
pink taflotA. Tho color combination
was very pretty. The bandeau formed
the foundation for two rosettcs OF the
velvet and tafota.
Tho pan hat bids fair TO be more
than a passing fancy. for It's wide brim
makes II generally becoming, and
better 6tlll. protects the complexion
against the rayagcs OF the summers
sun. HELEN GREY-PAoE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-06
III is lARCHDALES
S5Ela9 BOOK AGENZlII

sure. and Mr.. Perkins gave her some
more work.
You needn't bring IT," said he. Il
Il have business that way. and I'll
call for 1t myself"
I'VE haven't seen your Uncle Elisha
lately. dear" said Mrs Molynoux Mar
tin to her eldest daughter "Kats
must work q ponwiper for him, and
you must ombroider him a pair OF slip
pers II won't do to let him lose sight
Of his nearest relatives"
MA" said Miss Katherine, ITS a
pity you discharged Miss Archdale so
suddenly. because she was so handy at
| fancy work"
And besides" added Edith Rosa
belle. 1T really and truly wasn't her
fault because Walter chose to make
/ eyes at herl"
Don't use such vulgar expressions
my dear" said the mamma. she wa,
n pert. bold faced thing, and would
have oloped with your dear brother
II she had remained in the house an
other week. And told her 30. pretty
plainly. too. who's thatG The post
mani Give the letter at once. Edith
Roaabellel"
Somebody has sent US wedding
cards" said the youngest hopeful OF
the family OF Molyneux Martin. open
II, mamma, quick. and let us sec
whom they are from"
Mira. Molyneux Martin tore open thu
envelope, and giving one glance at It's
contents. fell backward with n hys-
terlcal scream.
elisha Porklnsl" she ehrieked.
Girls. IT'S your uncle, Alasl my poor.
dlalnherlted pctsl"
For Mrs Molyneux Martin had edu-
Gated her daughters In the full belief
that each and every one OF them was
to be an helrcss In the right OF Uncle
Elisha Perkins money.
but. mamma. who's the brldei
Whom has he marrled2 You don't tell
Us the name" persisted Katherine,
who was endowed with n goodly spice
OF Mother Ewes bequeat
II don't know don't carel"
screamed Mrs Molyneux Martin, tap
ping the soles Of her Hllppered feet on
the carpet In a way that threatened a
yet more violent attack Of Mysteries.
'Pick up the cards. Kath.o. and
look" urged Edith Rosabclle.
Amy Archdalel" she read aloud.
"why, ma. it's the governoas you dis
charged! les our Miss Archdalel"
Tho old fooll" ahrloked Mrs. Molly
noux Martin. ITO 10 and marry a
| ..tri .snuy, enough "a ne hia grand
daurhter Well. that eapa the cli-
maxi"
"You forgot ma" said Edith Rosa
belle, uncle Ellsha's only two year,
older than you are. | heard you sa,
so lots Of times"
Hold your tongue. you ungrnteful
undutiiul daughter" calculated Mrs
Molyneux Martin. I'm never speal
= TO him again.
O. but she did. Sober. second thought
convinced her that II was better
81 submit TO the lnevltnble--and she wa
IN one OF the nrst to call on Mr.. and Mr.
D Elisha Perkins In the elegant brow
stone house that the lawyer bougl
~ and furnished for his bride.
"a And porhaps one Of the most triun
~ plant moments Of Amy Arehdale'a II
=. was that in which she extended n grl
:, elous and patronlzlng greeting TO u
!, woman who had turned her out
~ doors scarcely three months before.
"Thlngs do balance themselves ever
y, ly In this world. n crs only has u
~ patience TO waltz" she lad TO her hui
band. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-06
IN THE ODD CORNER.
QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS
AND EVENTS.

Piracy sim I1ourishes Ink 60
Flavor Drinks 81 Queer importations
brought Into the United states from
Nark5us Counties.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-06

starch In one-fourth cup cold water.
Pour one-half pint boiling water.
boil one minute, add ono-half cup
sugar: pour while hot over tho we'll
beaten whites Of three eggs. add one
fourth teaspoon vanilla. stir all to-
gether and cool. Sauce: Yolks OF three
eggs. 1--WE tablespoons sugar. n pint OF
scalded milk cook for minute.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
SOUTH AFRICA TOO
WARM FOR THEM
Kruger and Steyn Believed
to be Preparing for
Flight

Pretoria, Sept. 3.--Mr. Kruger and
Mr.. Steyn have gone to Barberton. 1t
is believed that they are preparing for
flight. The general opinion is that the
war is now very near the end, but
should the Beers construct strongholds
in the bush, on the veldt or elsewhere
and begin a system of raids the Brit
ish would require further large sup
plies of horses.
Gen. Butler moved IA miles north
westward along the Lydenburg road
and crossed Crocodile river to Badfon-
tein. He found the Beers concentrate
ing in the Crocodile mountains.
A force of Boesa under Commandant
Theron broke through the British
lines and captured and burned a sup
ply train at Kip River station, taking
SO prisoners. Brabant's Horse pro-
ceeded thither, recaptured all the pris-
oners, and drove the Beers into the
hills.
Col. Plumer dispersed a small com
mando under Commandant Pretoriu'
east of PiEaar's River, capturing z
Beers, and a number Of wagons and
quantity of cattle and rifles.
IL is reported that Lord Roberts hai
issued proclamation formally annex
ing the Transvaal to the dominions o
the British crown.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
REPUBLICANS WARNED
Leaders Warn Voters to Beware OF
Democratic Snares

Democratic aspirants for the honor
able positions of delegates to their
party state convention are making
strenuous efforts to be elected. They
are sending personal letters to their
Republican friends appealing for as
sistance. A sample letter is as follows:
my Dear Sir: Believing it to be a
duty, l have accepted the responsibility
of being a candidate for delegate to the
coming Democratic State Convention
for the nomination of candidates for
state offices.
Upon the nomination of men of
character and ability, in whom the
people have confidence, for the various
positions, will largely depend our sue
cess or failure at the polls in Novem-
Der.
Feeling sure that you do not wish to
lend your influence to the nomination
of any aspirant for office simply be-
cause he wants it, regardless of his mt
ness for the trust, l desire your suppor
at the delegate election, to the enc
that only such men be placed on thu
ticket that will command the fulles
confidence of the voters and stand TO
the best interests of the state
This / deem of the first importance
and to which we should give our bes
efforts. Soliciting your cooperation,
? am obediently yours"
5 Republican leaders warn the voter
5 that il Republican casts a vote at
Democratic primary he will be dis
! qualified from voting at the Republi
b can primary election.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
MUM And WlLDRON ENTERTAIN
Wilmington Press Representative Dimes
in PHILADELPHIA

At the Hotel Lafayette, Philadelphia,
Saturday evening, an Evening journal
representative was guest at a dinner
given to newspaper representatives by
Messrs. Dunn and WaldrOn, proprietors
Of the new Academy of Music in this
city.
Covers were laid for ten persons and
most enjoyable evening was spent
After the dinner was partaken of the
party was escorted by Nr. Campbell,
the genial press representative OF
Messrs. Dunn and Waldron to the Star
Theatre, Eigth avOyo Race, which was
recently opened by the management
where a most enjoyable program was
presented. Through the courtesy of Mr.
Clayton, a thorough inspection Of the
house was made and it was found to be
one Of the most complete Of any thea
tre of like kind in the country.
After the performance a lunch was
given by Mr.. Campbell at Boothby'
restaurant, on Chestnut street, and the
party returned to Wilmington at late
hour
Messrs. Dunn and Waldron will oper
the Academy of Music this afternoon
with the Frye Stock Company on The
boards. The attraction at the matine'
will be THE Blue and the Gray" will
the charming young actress, Miss Ros'
Watson as the leading lady.
1t is the intention OF the manage
ment to produce only irst-class shows
The patronage of women will be es
pecially catered to.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
highest Award A. Paris Exposition

Borden's Condensed Milk Company
has been awarded the Grand Prix d'Hon-
neur at the Paris Exposition for the SUI
perior quality OF its Eagle Brand Con-
donsed Milk and Peerless Brand Evapor-
ated Cream. This is the highest award
given at the exposition.
This company was established in 1851
and are the largest manufacturers Of
milk products in the world Gail Borden
originated the process for condensing
milk and in that year the great indus
try was started. Borden's brands are
used throughout the world by consumers
generally and are deemed an indispen-
sable supply for armies and navies, a SUI
perior food for infants and great milk
product for general use.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
FRIENDS PLEASED
WITH CHAUTAUQUA A
COateSViIIe Woman Becomes
Member Of The ". G. I.
l. Of Kennett Square

Kennett Square. Pa Sept 1.-The
temperature was 81 degrees yesterday
The Friends of this locality who have
been attending the conference of their
society, at Chautauqua, have returned
home and are most enthusiastic in their
praise OF that unique resort, as well as
the helpfulness and up-to-date charae-
ter of their meeting. Mrs. Mary p.
Brown. Mrs. Amos Barnard, Earl Bar
nard. Miss Marion Barnard, Miss Mary
p. Wilkinson, Miss Sarah Martin.
Joseph Roberts, our East Marlbor-
ough dairyman, who has been supply
ing this place with the best OF butter
for many years and has many custom
ers who are reluctant to give up his
product, viii discontinue the business
after next week
Dr. ]. p. nin and his wife and Mrs,
Ulrich, Of Philadelphia, will drive from
that City to this borough to-day The
doctor and Mrs. Iif will spend ten
days days with relatives here.
Mrs Sarah Wilkinson, OF this bor-
nugh, who has been visiting for week
er two in Coatesville. has returned
home
Miss Clara Ford, OF Philadelphia, is
visiting relatives in this borough.
Caleb Taylor of Wilmington, Del, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. e. j. Kerns,
North Union street
The name of Mrs Mary e. Barton,
% Coatesvllle, was added to the roll of
The Kennett Square Woman's Christian
Temperance Union on Wednesday.
Mrs. Barton says she desires to be con-
nected with the white riDDon army
while she lives, and as the Coatesyille
organization is dead she selected the so
clety OF this place for her membership
because of OF its energy and wide
awake activity. The organization in
this borough now has eighty-one ac-
live and. three honorary members.
An entertainment given in the bOr-
cugh hall by the members OF the Afri-
can NJ p. Church was a very creditablC
affair and brought out large audience
44i9. Sherman, wife OF the pastor Of ths
church, is an intelligent and competent
yolng woman and has been a success
ful teacher at Paterson. n. j., for {
number of years. She trained a number
of young people in a comic Operetta
which passed of to the delight OF tn,
audience. Mrs. Sherman leaves towI
to-day for her school duties at Pater
son.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
BROWNSON DEFEATS PENNSGROVE
Locals We're Too Much for The JerSeymen
in SATURDAYS Game

In a sharply contested game at
Union street grounds Saturday after
noon, the Brownson baseball team de-
feated the Pennsgrove nine by score
Of 8 to Q
The game throughout was marked
by good hitting and clever field work
by both teams. "South-paw" Denny
kenney occupied the box for the locals
and was backed up by Hughie Conner,
who was in his usual good form.
Hogue as umpire gave entire salts
faction.
The score follows:
Brownson. ...O1 100000 x-5
pennsgrove .....O1l lOOOO %
Time OF game. 2 hours. Attendance.
1000 Umpire. Hogue.
20 ,Jvyibb% ri agaresJ tR mya1
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
CRUELTY KILLED A DOG
David r.. Chambers Fined for So
Doing by Judge Ball

David B. Chambers, of No. 1928 West
street, pleaded guilty to the charge OF
cruelty killing a dog before Judge Ball in
City Court to-day and was fined $40 and
costs.
1t was alleged that on August "a
Chambers shot valuable dog belonging
to Victor II. Pyle. The animal was shot
through the stomach and after suffering
eight hours died. Chambers claimed that
the dog had killed one OF his chickens.
Other cases heard were as follows:
Charles II. johnson and George Parker,
colored, corner lounging, 81 and costs,
each; John Nichols colored aged 1S
years, incorrigible, committed to the Fer
ris Industrial School Robert Sutton, dis
orderly conduct, continued until to-mor-
row; William Cole, disorderly conduct,
dismissed with costs.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Brownson VS.. Prospect

At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon the
Bronson base bail team will cross bats
with the Prospect team ofPhiladelphia.
and an exciting contest is expected.
The local team will be strengthened
by the return of the favorite, Jack
Stackhouse. at third base, and with the
addition of two new players from the
Western League whose contracts have
expired.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Wilmington Markets
lays local wholesale quotations, report
lie stocI. NinrI.etn.

Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-Receipts OF cat
tie last week were as follows: Beeves.
1902; sheep. 7,179; hogs. 3,iS4. Market
showed more activity and strength OK
d5.75; common S475Q5.25. Sheep and
lambs ruled inactive; extra sheep, 4hQ
4Ac.: good. 4M4Mc.; medium. 3l2a3Ac., (,
common. 1ia62lac.. spring lambs. 4lk06i2c.
Hogs firm under fair trading. best west
ern, 7h0Sc.; other kinds, 7l4d7&c.; state
hogs not in the market. Fat cows firmer
mich cows quiet and steady at S3Oa45.
dressed steers I'm steady demand at Sik1
exc. dressed cows at 6d79c. veal calves
active and in light supply at 4i4G1iac.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Novel Electric Display at Springs

- ~ ~N'EH--t - Af -
Previous to the closing of Brandy
wine Springs Park for the season, a
novel electrical display will be given
Lights win be arranged so as to rep
resent various symbols in different
parts of the park and will be worked
automatically The details are now
being completed by the park manage
ment, and it is promised the display
will be unlike anything ever seen in
this section. The date Of the display
will be announced as soon as decided
upon.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Wenrers Refnse tn Accont

The striking weavers OF the Della
ware Cotton Mills met Yesterday after
noon and decided not to return to work
until the company grants the de-
manded increase Of s cents a cut on
one kind Of cloth and 15 cents on an
other kind.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
WIN Tench IN Delaware

These graduates Of the West Chester
Normal School have obtained positions
Jas school teachers in Delaware: Miss
Olive Bruce, Of Christiana, formerly OF
Wilmington, at Glasgow; Miss Marga-
ret Fahey, of Kennett Square, at Har-
lrington; Miss Anna Stewart, of New
Castle, Pa, at st. Georges.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Local Soldiers win DrIn

Active drills will be resumed in the
State Armory this week. The COM
panies will dnil as follows: Company
A, Monday night, Company F. Tuesday
night Company X, Wednesday night
Company c. Friday night The First
Infantry Band will rehearse on Thurs
day evenings.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
To Dedionte Now .-hn,o,,

Elkton, Sept. S.-The new Methodist
Episcopal Church. at Worton. Kent
county, Nd. will be dedicated on sun
day next by the Rev l.. E. Barrett of
Milford, assisted by other prou,inent
Methodist ministers.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Police nInde a Mistake

Philadelphia police on Saturday
night arrested Ella Meyers, aged 13
years. Of No. 507 South Market street,
mis- city, thinking she was a runaway.
Her father when notified OF the arrest,
said he had given the child some
money to go to Philadelphia to see her
sister
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Narrowly Escaped Serious Iriur,

While sliding on the grass at the
basin, Tenth and Franklin streets, yes
to-day afternoon, Nicholas Sinberlor,
aged 6 years, OF No. I'LL Gilpin ave
nue went over the wall, falling twelve
feet TO the pavement below. He mar
rowly escaped serious injury, receiving
but slight cut on the lip.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
FROM PULPIT TO PEW
Brief But Interesting Notes About
the City Churches

the AiAN Nnuftucs
At St. Johns Episcopal Church yester-
day Archdeacon George &. Han. the rec
tor who has returned from his vacation.
preached al both services. In the alb
sence of Francis r. Morrison. the or
ganist and choirmaster, c. w. *. Brad
ford directed rhe choir.
The Rev K. B. Cook preached on va
cation Lessons" at Cavalry Baptist
Church yesterday.
At Epwortn NJ. f. Church yesterday
Evangelist William X. Galloway preach
ed and began "A series of revival meetings
w. X. Crosby conducted services at
First Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning.
Hanover Presbyterian Church pulpit
was filled yesterday by the Rev. Frank
Millman of Scranton, Pa.
The Rev. V. f. Francis. OF Upland
Pa. preached in the North Baptist
Church yesterday.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Sam tn the nnsnitnI

James Boyer, colored, who was af-
rested for drunkenness yesterday, was
attacked with fits in the cells OF the
police station. He was sent to the
county almshouse.- at Farnhurst. this
morning.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Rose Fisher Released

Rose Fisher, OF No. 421 Tatnall
street. who attempted suicide by
throwing herself IN the Brandywine
race on Friday morning last was re-
leased from the police station to-day.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
DIED

MONAHAN.-In this city. on September
3. 1900, Mary, daughter of Eugene and
Bridget Monahan, aged % months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence OF her parents, No. 62l East
Fifth street on Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock. lnterment at the New Cathedral
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Labor League Repudlates ConneIl,

The United. Labor League. OF VIII
mington, has adopted resolutions ask
ing that support not be given to VIII
liam M. Connolly, a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the Legis-
nature from the Fifth district, because
of letter Mr.. Connolly who IS a
builder sent to the Bricklayers' Union
Two years ago refusing to accede to
their demands to employ union labor.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Foot Badly Injured

While working in the wooddale
ouarries early yesterday morning,
Alexander Foulke had his foot badly
r-ashed. He was taken to the Delaware
Hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
TO RESUME BIBLE STUDY
Bible Union VIII Hold Weekly ses-
sion, Beginning with Tonight

HlOnf WIN Ab-hAEhA
The Wilmington Bible Union will re-
sume its regular weekly sessions this
evening after an interval OF month,
during which the teacher, Mr.. Pettin-
gill, attended the Northheld Christian
Workers Conference.
Every possible effort is being made
TO inform Sunday school teachers and
Bible students generally concerning the
privileges afforded by the Bible Union
and to induce them TO attend its meet
ings.
During the past week. the following
letter was sent to the Sunday school
teachers Of the city.
ITO the members of the Wilmington
Bible Union and Sunday school teach
ers Of the city OF Wilmington.
Grace and peace be multiplied unto
you through the knowledge OF God, aud
OF Jesus our Lord.
81 have great joy in bringing TO your
remembrance the fact that the regular
sessions OF our class will be resumed
on Monday evening, September 3, be-
ginning with that date, the Lord will
ing, we will meet on each Monday
evening at 7.45 o'clock in the lecture
room in the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, corner Delaware avenue and
West street.
SHOULD we not be much in prayer
that from the very beginning God may
be pleased to lead us into a much larger
place of blessing and usefulness than
ever before?
Let me ask you to spread the invi-
tation as far as possible, in order that
a large number OF Gods people may
profit by this opportunity for training
in systematical and intelligent study
Of His word.
"Yours in Him.
Thomas McCorkle, president"
Over seven hundred Of these letters
have gone out, one being sent to every
teacher in the city so far as the names
and addresses were obtainable ANY
who have failed to secure copy Of the
letter, will please consider this publ.
cation as personal invitation.
1t must not be supposed that the
meetings Of the Union are open only to
Sunday school teachers. Everybody Is
not only welcome but is cordially in
vited to attend any or all Of the meet
ings.
The international lessons are discuss
ed in these meetings, the subject this
evening being The Good Samaritan. "
/ (Luke X, 25-37)
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Barbers IN Moot

In the hall at the northeast corner OF
Eighth and Orange streets, this even
ing a meeting Of local BARRIERS will be
hcld to discuss the subject Of the sani-
tery conditions OF shops.