davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-26

Continued on page 4
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-11

been devised by a German. Herr p W.
Graen. II IL effected by exhausting
the air from the receptacle containing
the food, then lmprognatlng Il with an
Inert gaB-such as hydrogen, nitrogen
or carbonic acld-at any desired pres
sure. and finally sealing up hermetlcal-
ly, Liquids may be treated as well AZ
solids. but they need restoring to their
original condition by heating or boil
ing before consumption.
Custard Eggs-Put six eggs In boil
ing water remove from Ore and let
them stand. closely covered. for nyo
minutes. Allow ore cup OF boiling
water for each egg.
Cheese Fondu-Melt one-haif cup
rich cheese (crumbledl and one-half
tablespoon butter In one cup hot milk.
Add well-beaten egg. one saltspoon
salt. one-half saltspoon cayenne and
one cup soft breadcrumbs. Bake In
buttered scallop sholls until brown.
Wheat CriHps-Mix one cup cream
(sweet or souri,. one-fourth cup sugar.
one saltspoon salt and one cup whole
wheat -four Knend In flour IN stin.
roll out very thin and cut out Bake
on ungroasod tins In hot oven.
Macaroon souiile-soald one dozen
mnoaroons In cup Of milk Pour
gradually upon the beaten yolks OF
three eggs and cook over hot water.
stirring constantly tll lightly Thick
oned. Fold In the sti beaten whites
OF three eggs and h'ae In buttered
mold eet ln hot Waior ioi wenty min
ntoE. Turn from mold ana rerve with
whipped cream.
Mock oyster Blsque-one cup cod
fish soaked IN cold water and picked
into bits Boi, It twenty minutes. put
ting II 10 cook with one pint cold
water and one pint strained tomato.
Add one snllspoon soda. one pint Of
milk. one tablespoon Of butter melted
and mixed with one tablespoon OF
cornstarch, one saltspoon OF white pep.
per. Boil up once and serve. (Mra
LlncolnD
Italian Chlckeh-Bo a chicken TN
tender In lightly sailed water While
It 10 cooking dip out a pint OF the
broth and put with Il one small onion
sliced and a tablespoon Of butter, half
q teaspoon OF salt and a quarter OF a
pound OF maearoni broken into inch
pieces Cook I'M water has nearly
boiled away thea add one cup OF milk
and cook slowly tlll the macaroni has
absorbed the milk Sprinkle grated
cheese over IT, Boil the chicken liquor
I'M reduced 10 one pint, remove tho
fat and thleken slightly. Pour maea-
roni over the chicken and the sauce
over the whole. mrs. Llneoln)
The supreme excellence in all things
Is simplicity
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-11

Seldom have fashionable feet been
90 ornatoly clad az this season. The
new hosiery Ia marvellous In is glory.
and a small fortune could readily DO
expended Just In this one department
OF the shops. The most expensive
stockings. OF course. are those OF silk
OF the cobwebhioat texture, fine
enough almost TO be passed through a
ring. Some u these are c1qulsltely
embroidered. There are black silk
stockings daintily powdered with tiny
flowers. like the forget -mc-not, worked
In delicate hues. other black stock.
ings have a diamond pattern. bright
In color. woven up the front. Upon
this lighter background OF pale pink.
blue. green violet or purple Is ombroid-
cred delicate traccry OF vines. a
pair OF bright. yellow SILK stockings
has a diamond pattern In black. pro-
ducing an essentially stylish effect. In
stockings Of pale tint, the diamond
design Is always Of the black. and
vice versa. Some Of the new black
silk stockings are cut out In the front
to display long, narrow appliquGs OF
lace Others have the holes worked
around with buttonhole stitch, ans
underneath are set pieces Of gayly col
ored taiota. The old style stockini
known as opera" top, that Is, tintei
In some delicate color. the lower hal
dyed black. reappears In a modifel
form. Instead OF an abrupt Tine be
twcon the say. lavender top and. blac
lower portion. the coiors are blende'
BY a graceful line OF black embroid
cry.
In openwork aiockingl the effect
are lndoscribably delicate. In som'
the Ornamental stripes extend the en-
tire length OF the stocking; In othsa
the openwork is carried only part way
Some OF those openwork stocking
look like fairy lace work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-11

The parasol is an important adjunct
10 a summer gown. II must be becom-
Ing. for It Is movable background,
and the clever woman realizes that 1t
should be OF color and dosign that
will harmonic with her complexion
and her general style The new para
sol Is n thing Of beauty. showing al
most endless variation In the coloring
and kind OF fabric. In design and In
the shape and style OF handles. The
exhibits in the shops Of these useful
and at the same time highly docora-
tive accessories OF feminine dress run
the entire gamut Of parasol invention.
from the frivolous and huiiy chiffon
that looks MS II fabricated from fleet
Ing summer cloud. TO the serylceable
but stylish sunshade OF plain silk. a
conspicuous novelty this spring Is tho
square rlrasol. covered with one OF
The phpiihr Persian pattern handker-
CHIEF. These have bizarre effect but
they 40 extremely stylish, and may be
carried with almost any costume, SILK
parasols scaliopod around the edge and
trimmed with white SILK braid are an
other novelty, and sim others are
made OF bands Of silk Joined together
With open hemsttchlng. Satin para
soils, with velvet polka dots, are very
stylish. These have quite short, thick
natural wood handles. Tho f17nf''l
paraHol Is another novelty, but ~ u r.
little too pronounced and dazzling TO
be popular, except with the woman
who has such a large assortment OF
iunshades that she can lay II aside as
soon as she wearles Of the glitter.
The pnrasols OF transparent mate
rlals. Ike chiffon, and those OF lace.
appeal persuaslyely 10 the woman Of
essentially feminine taste They are
very dainty. elegant and extravagant'
but are well fitted to give the crown
Ing touch Of distinction TO an olaho-
rate summer toilette, There Is an end
loss number Of variations carried out
IN tho transparent materials Chiffon
Ia tucked. Hhlrrod and ruched Into
shape, and finished with ruiiles. and
there are frills aud falls Of lace, In
sertion and applications Of passe-
menterie. Ono Of these airy. flly
novelties IA Of white satin, covered
from the edge to the ZIP with knife
plated chiffon, the paltlngs growing
narruwer as they approach the fer
rule. ruchlngs OF the chiffon appear
Ing here and there along the edge OF
them. A plain white satin parasol.
decorated with designs Of applique
lace. ia a desirable purchase and an
other white parasol Is Of satin covered
with point d'esprit. over which che
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-11
THE FATE OF ANDREE.


search to lie Made This summer Mt King
Charles Land, beyond spitsberErn.
No hopes are longer entertained
that DIR. Andree and his two compan-
ions have survived their attempt to
cross the north polar area In a balloon.
Sir Martin Conway voiced the general
opinion when he wrote In the new en-
ternationat Geography" that IAN at
tempt by the Swedish engineer. An
dreo. to cross the north polar area IN
a balloon must BIO classed with the
mysterious tragedies Of exploitation"
Another effort will be made this sum-
mor. however, to ascertain the fate oi
the explorers by following up clcw
tlat may prove TO be important On
September IL last year buoy was
picked up on the north coast OF King
Charles land eighty degrees north
latitude, and twenty-five degrees east
longitude, which bore the words on
nickel plate "Andree's Polar Expodl-
don II was taken 10 Stockholm un-
opened, and there II was proved TO be
what Androe had called the North
Pole Buoy" Il was the buoy IN
which he was to place a message and
drop Il when he passed through the
north pole. II was opened IN the pres
cnoo Of several arctic experts and
members OF the government, but no
message was found In It. There was
coating inside the tube that seemed
to resemble paper, but a microscope
cal examination showed that II was "a
growth OF algae. The experts agreed
that II could not have drlfted from the
nelghborhood OF the pole 10 King
Charles land. There appeared to be no
reason why II should have been
thrown out empty and the view forced
itself upon all that II was a part OF
The wreokage OF the expedition. This
Is the Glow that It is proposed to fol-
low up. II is thought that the expodl-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-11

mile cords are sewed IN, a network de-
sign. and Is finished sith two frills
OF point d'esprit. edged with several
rows OF white chenille. Black Chan
lilly lace and white chiffon combined
together the chiffon being accordion
plated between bands OF insertion.
The center OF the parasol Is sometimes
Of cream lace, and the band below OF
tucked chiffon. edged with plated RUIZ
fes finished with a narrow cream lace
edge. Black and white Is a very fash
ionable comblnatlon In parasols, Some
times flowers OF black lace are applied
upon the chlffon. and beneath the airy
lace flowers color-plnk or green
Is inserted. giving very rich and airy
effect. A full black lace over a rufile
OF chiffon hangs from the edge OF the
frame TO nuttor gracefully about the
dainty head that Il viii shadow. There
are parasols for every occaslon-tho
drive, the morning walk. the afternoon
promenade and tho links. The auto
mobile parasols this season are OF
plain silk. In different shades, red or
purple being the most fashionable
They are equipped with a wooden
hondle OF medium length. not very
thick. and are OF medium size, finished
With a ruchlns Of white liberty silk.
The coaching parasol IL made OF plain
or shaded silk, and appears as hereto
fore. with a thick. short handle, which
may be either in light or obonlzod
wood.
Very beautiful are the new parasol
hnnd'of from par's The wood g. IN
pastel tlnts ana The handles are deco
rated In cut steel. Sometimes the han
die is covered with black velvet upon
which the ornamontatlon In cut steel
appears IN effective contrast Another
fashionable narasol handle Is ball
entirely studded with rhlnostones.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-11

About one.fourth OF the population
OF Puerto Rico are beggars'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-11

When making her instant reply TO
any dlnicult question, her bright eyes
sparkle with fun. and he- wlnaolne.
childish ways are endearlng to all who
know her, In appearance Gertle 10
OF slender form. has oval features and
auburn hair that eurls in a sunny mass
over shapely head. She is a thor
ough child. laylshing a wealth OF ten
der affection on an ordinary doll. and
she enters into the pleasures Of ciild-
hood with keen enjoyment.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-11

An American Girl, Miss Burdlett by
name. hopes 10 make a good thing out
OF the coming Paris exposition. She
has bought The Pompellsn house. built
about forty years ago by Prince Je-
rome Napoleon The house rs on the
Cours Ia Refine. and Miss Burdlott pro-
noses to transform &c into tea ana re-
freshment rooms Tor weary slghtseers.
Meals VIII be served IN the atrlum
whore musicians will play, Just as when
"Plon plon' gave italian fotes there.
The Mattresses win wear Pompolian
costumes. and, aside from the refresh-
ment feature, the place win be well
worth seeing simply 90 a curiosity.
Miss Burdlc.t expects 10 make enough
money during tine exposition to pay
for the house
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-11

ton NAG have come 70 grief NOT far
from the place whore the BUOY vts
found Next simmer a swedish Ru.
sian expedition is to so to spitzenberg-
en- to relieve tho party that has been
spending a number OF months there IN
the work OF measuring an arc OF tie
meridian in that high latitude. TIE
Swedish steamer that Will be part 81
this expedition will make a detour to
King Charles land and carefully search
tho entire nelghborhood for iuritsr
traces Of the lost party. II Is thought
to be highly probable thh more
wrockafe viii be found ana pe'nlps
considerable light thrown upon he
fate Of Andrce ana his m'n'-N'w
YORK sun
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-11
rsr DIGNITY OF ACE.
Honor n.rons. to Oh Nen who Have
s,r,.d mankiad.

Honor neionas 60 OH Nen "hY "A'e
served nsnkiad. =
when a man nrst begins to realize
that he Is growing old, he Is likely 70
fan into a mournful frame OF mind
Bnl n he be wise. he viii soon realiie
mat there ia dignity about old age
which may be coveted. ana even II
ne can not reach this sonnd oono'a'
sion. he can at least acquire the grace
to Weld TO the Inevitable ana MAKE
the best OF a bad bargain. or course
the Weakening OF the powers, ana the
dread. not OF death. but Of the ability
60 care for oneself are calamiueA Ahu
all the philosophy OF ali the men iha'
have written on this subject Is power
less to make people view these thihs'
with oquanlmity. But In this case as
In most other cases. much depends on
the individual. A man who has hVeu
a clean and honest life, who has served
his generation faithfully and wall.
who has not sacrificed his youth ana
early manhood TO the getting ana
boarding Of money. who has mane
friends on his way through the world
and who has done good. as far as II
was within his power. 10 all Win
whom he has come IN contact, may
well look forward 10 old age as a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-11

Leonard Weber OF Brentwood Eng
land, II perhaps the youngest AFlns
life saver. lie Is o. The ire he
saved was his stlll younger DrolherA
Near where these boys live Is a large
deep pond. and one day while ihey and
a lot Of other children were romplng
there the little 3-yoar-old "enber
tumbled IN and went down out OF
sight, Ills chums were panic-st'Ichon,
and most OF them ran away, scroam-
ing, but Leonard Weber made cash
into the water and scrambled around
until he found the little body which
he dragged TO land before life was e.
tlnct.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-11

crown TO successful and honored
life. Such a man IL never forgotten
or neglected. And When he comes to
die. he learns what many young men
doubt. that there Is In the world such
thing as friendship. Such old men
have always been a power They are
looked to for advice and counsel. Their
judgment Is trusted. and their dlsln-
torostednoss Is never questioned
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-11
BUSY. PUTTING LITTLE TUGS.
seventy or More In no.,on'. interesting
IIeat,


In recognition OF their importance.
and the interesting variety OF their
performances, Il seems no more than
fair that the tugboa,s In Boston har-
Dor should have their census taken.
This would be very simple matter, II
the tubs could only be corrailed, but II
Is not their way TO stay long In any
one place and a tng boat convention
Is thing quite unheard or But OF
Bos.on's seventy odd tugs none Is 80
small as TO be sneerel aL TugboaN
arst came into use about half a CEN
tury ago. but. finding q ileld Of great
opportunities ahead, trcy fast out
grew any bashhlnoss they might have
labored under WHOM FIRST they appeared
among the great ships. Fifty OF the
aoyenty tugs 10 De found along the
Boston water front are cl1ssed as mar
bor" or "harbor and bay" tugs. OF
these. thirty-thrco belong to one OF
another OF the i've companies 10 the
business. white eight are Independent,
ana Icn 1rg nlgsd in CONNECTION
with dredging complDies.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-11
WONDERFUL MEMORY
OF a LITTLE oiRL ONLY NINE
YEARS OF AGE.
olive. Population OF All Large cities,
Debts OF Al nations. Financiai ui'-
tory. Names All Rulers aud Assistants
Is a Thorough Play Girl withaL
CMt vernon dil letter.

Ont. Vernon Gid letter.
Gortie Cochrane is a little girl nine
years old. who lives In Mount Vernon.
She has a wonderful memory which
has puzzled all the doctors who know
her for they cannot understand how
80 young % child can MANAGE 10 keep
so much knowledge In her little brain.
Gcrtle began to walk whom only seven
months old. aud when ten months old
could talk as well as mort cnildrcu
10 when thoy are two years OF age
she remembers every new word men
toned In her hearing. and lay by day
gathered W the knowledge which she
now possesses. She answers Instant.
" and from memory thouJnis OF diff
flcult QUESTIONS relating tn great
variety OF subjects She can glvc the
population Of all the large cities Of the
world. dates OF discoveries. inpugira-
lions. political history. dates Of great
battles. with generals omoiating and
numbers killed and wounded. national
debts Of all nations. including the
United States, and can give IS exact
slze every year since the time OF
George Washington. She states the
financial history OF worlds fairs. in
Guiding the great Chicago Worlds
Falr. She names the presidclts and
ylee-prosidents. giving them in order,
both backward and forward; the kings
and queens OF foreign nations, capitals
Of all states and nations u the earth,
and her knowledge OF Bible history,
dates. events and the like Is remark
able.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-11

Cooking school
A new method OF preserving food has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08

which was occupied by the lady mayoress
and others. A little girl presented the
Queen with a bouquet. to which a card
was attached bearing the inscription:
ITO Our Beloved Queen. from Ireland's
Children-Queen Day, April z, 1900"
The reception was as remarkable in its
way as the state entry. The lines Of chill
dren extended for miles along the road,
eight and ten deep, awaiting her Majesty's
arrival. They alternately sang in chorus
God Save the Queen" and cheered, while
packages of buns and chocolates were dis
tributed TO them. The Queen was delighted
with the ovation she received. which cuI-
minated with bouquet composed OF lilies
of the valley and violets, in basket of
shamrocks, being presented to her. BY
special permission the scene was cinemato-
graphed.
At o'clock the Queen and the princesses'
accompanied by small escorts OF police,
drove outside of Phoenix Park into the
country near Dublin. The weather was de-
iightfully springlike and the royal landau
stopped at various points to permit her
Majesty to view the Dublin mountains.
which were bathed in sunlight The royal
party returned TO the vice regal lodge at
$50 p. m.
On Monday the Queen will pay another
visit to Dublin and the event promises to
be quite the equal of her first entrance
into this city. The route will be through
one of the important districts not yet Wis
tied by her Majesty and was arranged at
her own request to crafty the previously
disappointed public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08
AT AND NEAR SAN ANTONIO.
Much Damage Done to RaiIways-A
Furious Storm.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April THE heav-
lest rain and electric storm in thirty-five
years visited San Antonio and the entire
Southwest last night, beginning in San An
tonic at midnight and raging with dread
full fury until o'clock this morning, de-
stroying all street lights, flooding cellars
and overfiowing San Pedro creek and San
Antonio river. Two fire engiens worked all
night to save the $4,000 electric light, ice
and cold-storage plant in the basement of
the Menger Hotel, with only partial sue
cess. With the exception of unestimated
damage to this plant, the damage TO over
flowed property in the city will reach sew
eral thousand dollars.
The only train into San Antonio to-day
was on the International & Great Northern
from Laredo. No trains have gone out.
The International & Great Northern re-
ports two bridges destroyed between Taylor
and Austin. On the Arkansas Pass Railroad
the Guadeloupe river bridge is gone on the
Kerrville branch and also the Cibolo river
bridge on the Gulf Shore road. The Salido
creek bridge on the Corpus Christi line had
it's approaches washed away and several
washouts are reported on the Waco line
road over the Colorado river at West Point
was swept away by the flood from the Aus
tin dam, as was also the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas bridge lower down. The storm was
particularly serious at Corpus Christi and
Rockport, on the gulf coast. A schooner is
reported lost at the latter place.
The rain is reported to have done much
damage to growing crops and garden truck.
No telegraph communication can be had
west of Del Rio, on the Southern Pacific,
and the damage beyond that point is not
known. 1t will be many days before trains
can run to FL Paso.
In Rockport many houses were blown off
their foundations and chimneys, sheds,
fences and windmills We're blown down.
Shipping suffered most Out Of about thir-
ty boats lying at anchor in front of town
only three rode the storm, suffering no
damage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08
MAUD GONNE's "FAMINE QUEEN,
Extracts from ScurriIOus Article
Written by the 'Trish Joan OF Arc"

Extracts from ScurriIOus Article
written by the sIrfsh Jonn OF Arc.'
DUBLIN, April 7.-Commenting on the
seizure of the United Irishman, the Dublin
Independent condemns the action of the
authorities as stupid and inopportune." 1t
says: Looking through the issue, we find
many coarse and insolent references to the
Queen and lord lieutenant which no one
with the instincts of gentleman could at
tempt to defend, but, abusive offenses as
they are, they afforded no justification for
suppression
The Freeman's Journal remarks: 1.-THE
Castle has again acted with its usual crazy
stupidity. Such unwarrantable interference
with the press without a trial or warning
would never be attempted or tolerated in
England. The Castle authorities deem the
Queens visit an auspicious moment TO en-
phasize the difference between the two
countries
NEW YORK, April 7.-Accordng to the
Dublin correspondent of the World the
copy of the United Irishman which was
seized contained the following extracts
from an article by Maud Come entitled
1.-The Famine Queen
'In truth, for Victoria in the decrepitude
of her eighty-one years, after an absence
Of half a century, to revisit the country
she hates, whose inhabitants are the vic
tins of the criminal policy Of her reign, the
political necessity must have been terribly
strong, for, after all, she is woman, and
however vile and pitiless her soul, she must
sometimes tremble as death approaches
when she thinks of the countless Irish
mothers who, shelterless and watching
their starving little ones, have cursed her
before they died. Every eviction during
sixty-three years has been carried out in
Victoria's name, and if there is justice in
heaven the shame of those poor Irish emf
grant girls, whose very Innocence renders
them an easy prey and who have been
overcome in the terrible struggle for ex-
istence on a foreign shore, will fall on the
woman whose bounteous virtue is so boast
ed and in whose name their homes were
destroyed Taking the shamrock in her
withered hand, she dares to ask Ireland for
soldiers to protect the exterminators of
their race"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08
LIKE LAST YEAR.
Repetition of the Flood Disaster
Railway Traffic Suspended

WACO. Tex, April 7.-Reports of loss of
life and damage, caused by floods. due to
the incessant rains during the past three
days, continue to pour in from all direc-
tions, and indications point to a repetition
of the disasters of last year. The loss of
life, to great extent, has largely sur
passed that Of previous years. Both tele-
graphic and telephone service all over the
State is completely prostrated, and details
from the flooded districts are very meagre.
All streams, including the Brazos and Col
orado rivers, are overfiowing the low lands
and rising very rapidly. The crops of cot
ton and corn are nearly completely sub
RsiiSsv arafHc is nractcaiIv s,,snepfnd n
all lines running into this city, each re-
porting washouts, with indefinite delay to
travel.