davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-31
Tawdry Head Chains.

Bead chains are not admired by the wo-
man who dresses well and so far are more
affected by seekers after novelty. They
are tawdry and would spoil the appearance
of handsome gown. They are. however,
but feeting fancy and will soon sink into
oblivion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-31

have accumulated. Once in a while, how
ever, some woman who has a maid pos
sessed of an artistic eye accOmplishes
some thing better than those horrid Frenclly
puffs of coarse dark hair that sag about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-31

the ground rice Return the whole to the
pan and bring to a boil. Sweeten and let It
cool. Separate the white from the yolk
Of the egg and stir it in Beat the white
until quite stiff and stir in very lightly.
Bake at once in quick oven for a few
minutes until nice light brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-31
Full Iuce CeIIurs

Characteristic Of the prevailing mode
was the deep full collar, consisting of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25

citadel, I made a plan. II was simple
enough II was To tell her that New
Kirk was dead. That would leave the
held clear In her moment Of bereavo-
ment would naturally be the one
man to whom she would turn for con-
ISOLATION. Tho rest would be easy.
| broke the sad news 10 her one day
while We were strolllnF along the
Gins. She didn't take Il much to
heart and feared for my success.
Women are 80 much more conhding
In times OF grief II was too late to
change the plan then. did the best
l could. held her hand. I pressed Il
TO my lips. muttered things 80 tender
that they escaped my articulation.
When thought there was nothing
proper left for me to do but jump
over the cliff and hope they would
never find my body. she turned TO me
with an expression OF tenderness In
her great brown eyes that filled my
soul with Joy.
And you love me. Madelalne1"
sighed
Il have loved you with all my heart
for long. long time, john" she
whispered.
There We plighted our troth. Tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25

twhsn on my DAY Of life the night is
! falling.
And. in tho winds from unsunned
spaces blown.
hear far voioes out Of darkness call.
Ny feet to paths unknown.
1hOu who hast made my home OF life 20
pleasant.
Lssye not its tenant when it, walls
Decay;
% Love divine. o Helper ever present.
he Thou my strength and stay.
use near me when all else IL from me
drifting
Earth. sky. homes picture. dsys Of
shade and shine
And kindly faces to my own uplifting
The love which answers mine.
have but Thee. Fatheri Let Thy
Spirit
BE with me then to comtor, and up
No gate OF pearl. no branch OF palm, !
merit:
Nor street Of shining gold.
Bufics It II. my good and III unreekened
And both forgiven through Thy abound
ing grace,
? ind myself by hands familiar beck
oned
Unto my hitting place.
Some humble door among Thy many
mansions,
Some shsltering shade where sin and
striving cease
And flows forever through heavens gree.
expansions
The river OF Thy peace.
There from the music round about m,
stealing,
fain would learn the new and hoi,
song,
And md at last beneath Thy trees Of
healing.
The life for which long.
John q. whittier.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25
rrn,... OF woman Aged Ios.

Mrs. Margaret Anne Noye Ia re-
markable old lady living In London In
good health and the full possession OF
ali her faculties at the full age OF i0s
years. She was born In the Island OF
Guernsey on May is. 1892. That was
the year In which George Washington
was elected TO his second term as pres
ident OF the United States. In that
year civil rights In England were given
10 the Catholics for the first time since
the reign OF Henry VIII. In that year
Was formed the first European coali-
ton against France. and In that year
England made certain OF her indian
empire by the capture OF Serlngapatam
and the submission OF Tippoo sahlb.
II was the year before Louis XVI. and
Marie Antolnette died on the soaffold,
Mrs.. Neyo's maiden name was Harvey.
Miss Harvey was a girl OF 10 when the
hattie OF Trafalgar was fought. When
tho battle OF Waterloo was fought she
was two years past her majority. Her
mgnorles OF that time are clear and
definite. She saw much OF the eHlled
French General Charles Francois Du-
mourlez. who conducted the celebrated
"eanonnade de valmy," and he was one
Of the many admirers OF her wit and
beauty. In Waterloo year she married
Mr.. Neye. Kentish gentleman OF In
dependent means. and went with him
on a continental tour, which included
visit to the historic bsi'isns,u' sne
p y ',,,i or or. q her most cherished pos
20 'sSiis-a belt buckle worn by one
OF the Imperial Guard. When Marshal
Butcher went TO England after Water
loo Mrs. Neye was presented TO him
and showed him the buckle, Her wed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25
ArtI.n No, Atr.lh Of nhn.,..

greenwich, Conn. correspondent
New York Sun: -Four artists are liv.
ing In haunted house at North MI
anus within sisht OF Henry o. Have
meyers mansion. and defying ghosts
which are said to appear nightly. The
artlsts are Louis Loeb and Albert Hter-
ner. famous illustrators: Ernest Ben-
son, water colorist. and W. q. schnel-
der. noted miniaturlst. They have
HNed In the house for nearly six
months, and yet their nerves are steady
ana the work they produce bears no
suggestion OF the character OF the place
OF their toll The house ia n three
story farmhouse and wing. with a atone
Wall In front ana near II an old-faah-
iohed Wellsweop. The main house Is
rouhle, with rooms on each side OF n
broad hall. In one OF the rear rooms.
years ago, n man OF the name OF Car
penter cut his throat with a razor. He
had become doubled up with rhouma-
tlsm In his old age. and. being with
out relatives, committed suicide In de-
spair The bloodstains remain on the
noor TO this day and no amount OF
scrubblng will remove them. After his
death the house was unoceupied until
the artists hired II last summer and
SGT up their studio therein. No ghost
tslk could scare them. they said, and
from their silence since then Il In
Judged that they have not seen many
spirits from the other world.
The story told by North Mlanusites
Is that night after night. at a certain
hour there comes stealing across tho
threshold OF the door the ahAdovyI
form OF the old man. and that II paHse.
over the CORY scene witnessed only by
The four walls OF the room ana the
prying moon pceplng In at the win
dowa' There are those who profess
70 have seen the ghost-like form, and
Others who express their doubts Al tho
splritualiatic soanoe The artists have
little company to annoy them. aud no
LOOK upon the story OF ghosts az a
blessing In disguise.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25

II " a familiar fact that among fishes
there are many that have In mar
yolous manner and 20 a marvellous de-
gree the power OF changing their coll
oring 10 that Of their surroundings,
thus making themselves practically In
visible there except at close quarters.
and 80 helping them 20 escape notice
from their enemies. The c0mmonest
kinds OF the duller-colored bottom
feeding fishes OF northern waters may
change their colors. for instance. from
dark brown or gray 10 light. and back
again from light TO dark. Many Of
the bright colored tropical fishes
change In a similar manner: some In
shades Of color. ana some OF them
from one color TO another. az from red
TO yellow. or from yellow TO red.
The tropical fishes In tanks at the
Aquarium are likely TO be. when new
here more or less affected by the char
acter OF the water. as to lis saltness.
The water OF New York Bay Is fresher
In the spring and early summer. when
the greater volume OF fresh water IA
emptied into Il from the North river.
than II Ia at other seasons; and when
the water IL freaher the tropical fishes.
susceptible TO this influence. are likely
TO be OF lighter shade In their color
ing than they are when the water Ia
safest. They become In n measure ac-
cllmated. and show this difference less
with succeeding years There II IN
the AQUARIUM a very bcauurnf Angci
nsh that has now been there three
years and a half. and now maintains n
virtually uniform beauty at all sea-
sons throughout the year. Something
OF this may be due 10 the tank II oc-
cuples, which ia cement lined and dark
colored. The bright ooloring Of the
fishes il likely to be better preserved
IN tank with a dark lining than In
one lined with white tiles; certainly In
the dark-llned tank the hsh shows TO
greater advantage. The most wildly
colored OF the Aquarum's tropical
fshos are the green parrots; the brill
liant and beautiful coloring OF these
fishes Is remarked many times a day.
Through the day the parrot fishes are
likely 10 be sailing about In their tank
IN full view; after the visitors have
gone they are very likely 20 lie down
on the bottom Of their tank and TO
change their colors greatly. Their
back and the upper part Of their body
become then almost black. shading out
on other parts of the body 10 lighter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25

ding tour was the prelude Iona
series Of travels and whe0, after twen-
y-flve years Of married life, Mrs. Novs
was left widow she continued her
iourneylngs with Mrs. HUshe. her
warm friend. Mrs. Huyshe was a great
collector OF curios and antiques. Al
most the whole OF Europe was Travelled
over by these two energetic women be-
fore the days OF railroad. when travel
Ing meant something Of effort and dis
comfort They were In Spain In 1859,
when the Alhambra was being restor-
ed. and Mrs Neve has collection OF
tiles and original decorations which
she secured at that time from the ruins
or the old Moorish palace. Nothing,
perhaps shows her love Of tr,vei more
foroibly than the fact that In 1862. Mt
the age OF 90, she made tho Journey tn
Cracow Poland. TO see the memorial
erected to Kosclusko. New York
Press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25

= The Skeleton.
The house Is gay with guests from near
and far.
But, oh. the closet door has swung
ajar.
And lest they glimpse the skeleton
within.
oh. let the music and the dance beglnl
Bid all the dancers laugh and shout
and sing
OH let them OH the house with rois-
teringl
All. see. the crack il widening stn
morc'
Go Join the dance, and will guard the
door
The last note dies upon the dark. The
feast
Is over. and day climbs the crimson
east
The last late guest ia gone The dance
IA done.
Come. you and must face the skele-
toni
Ethel NJ Kelly In Christmas Smart
Set.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25
Retoard for aissfnS Youth.

News comes from Providence, X. l.,
that Robert Calender, who Ia known
to many Yale men In the West. dlsap-
peared In that city on the last day OF
the old year Five hundred dollars re-
ward has been offered by his father.
Walter Calender. for information as
TO his whereabouts. Young Calender
had been suffering from insomnia, and
II is feared by his parents that his
mind is temporarily affected thereby.
Robert Calender. who was graduated
from Yale In the class OF '9s. Ia "a
years old. feet and inchea in
height, and weighs 1876 pounds. lie has
brown hair, inclined 10 curl. light
brown eyes. and small. regular features.
When he disappeared he wbre black
derby hat, dark sack suit. and an
overcoat. On his little finger was a
gold seal ring. and he carried a gold
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25
Crime d rbsf Vnhed Jrfa7tr,.

The Statistics OF homicide In the
United States for 1900 are not eneour-
aging. From 1896 TO 1899 there was n
steady decrease year by year. the to-
tails falling from 10000 to 6.225. but
this year the reports show totals OF
S.275. an Increase over last year OF
1850. II this year the figures increase
proportlonately the first year OF the
new century win be as largely marked
by crime as was 1895. From the pres
ent outlook the indications are that
the record Of the passing year will be
even darker, for human life was never
held cheaper than at the present time.
and hanging and lynehlng make little
impression. Rudyard kipling was
not far out OF the way when he said
that murder was the national crime OF
the United States.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25

ihhth w tue country Iho
ohanism OF the restaurant by.
the quick service il obtained Ia In the
basement The patent, besides doing
away with all walters. makes useless
the services OF cashiers No one han
dies the money; the check system Is
wiped out: there are no milk, water
ana coffee urns; no shelving nor draw
era; no dishes except those from which
the meal is being eaten. The only
furniture OF the restaurant are tables
and chairs. when n customer enters
the eating house and Ia seated no finds
In n metallic frame In front OF him a
bill OF fare. arranged In n new kind OF
slot machine. made for coins OF ali de-
nominations from cents 10 81. The
price OF each article OF food Is stated
on the bill OF fare. an In other res
taurants and opposite each article il
the appropriate slot. enabling the ous-
toner TO know the price OF what he.
wants and TO Insert coin OF the prop
or denomination. II he wants coffee
or pie he drops cents In the slot op-
posite the word pie or coffee on tho
bill Of fare. In few seconds lift
appears before the customer and with
his own hands he takes on the arti-I
clos he had automatically ordered.
Chicago News
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25
5bar w,ebrfa Woman.

ne action OF a lone woman in
wrrking the bar In the Carey Hotel
at wichita, Kas., is reminiscent OF the
SCALED Ohio crusade. during which
a ''Nber OF saloons were invaded by
wonen' whose zeal In a good cause
soneuines led them or their sympa-
thliers TO destroy property and other
vile break the laws OF the state, says
an exchange. The experience OF tho
Kihsas reformer is also an illustration
Of me advantage OF being a woman
whfh work OF this hind is 10 be under
taksn' II a man. for instance, had en-
tefsd the bar Of the Wichita hotel and
hAa Desun to throw stones through
Valuable mirrors and paintings he
might not have been shot but he GER
fanny nave been badly beaten. As
II vas the attendants were so start
led ny me sight OF well dressed wo-
man uolng such damage that they
stood silent until the damage had been
done Then they called the police. at
whose polite invitation the crusader
finally consented to accompany them
to lail, There she was vlslte6a,.e,,g,.Ss
BANG S Of sympathizegs anneor " apS Az
TO Governor stn-' :" appear ana de-
fend her
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25


birds sang sweeter than ever they
sang before. The sun shone brighter;
the lake and the sky were bluer and
the air was perfumed as we slowly
paced along. We forgot the dinner
hour and didn't care. for we were
happy.
II was late in the afternoon when
we returned TO the hotel We were
sitting In the cooling shade OF the
great veranda. Another boatload OF
visitors hauled up from the wharf
were being discharged from the hacks
and we were studying them as they
passed into the hotel.
My eye fell on one OF them and II
made my loye-ladon heart stop beat
ing. Madelalne saw my sudden emo
ton.
what is the matter. John. dear?"
she exclaimed In alright.
could not find words at that mo-
ment, but she followed my fixed stare
with her terrified glanees until she.
too. saw the cause OF my attack OF
momentary paralysis.
She gave scream and threw her
self. faintlng. In my arms.
There. among the new arrivals, stood
Charles Newkirk. back from the grave
In which had so recently placed
him.
what does this mean. Newkirk?"
demanded as savagely as | could
when recovered part Of my senses
Whatever answer he made was lost
to me. for at that moment Madolaine's
mother came shrioklng TO her daugh-
ter's aid. A score OF other women
rushed In upon me. | surrendered my
fainting loved one to their more skill
full attentions, and extrlcating myself
from the hysterlcal eoneourse. went
to meet Newkirk face TO face. Made
laine was mine at last and / had moth
ing to fear from him. AS her protector
felt II to be my plain duty to punish
him for his impertinent intrusion.
He was gone from the veranda.
went into the hotel rotunda looking
for him. but he was not there. / went
TO the clerks desk.
Where did that insolent fellow
gor | demanded.
Whom do you meanT asked the
apprehensive clerk.
why that fellow Newkirk."
They have gone to their room"
They? Who are they7 Newkirk
Is the only one | want"
II mean Mr.. and Mrs. Newkirk.
They Just arrlved-on their wedding
trip. believe"
looked at the hotel register and
there was Newkirks familiar hand
writing tracing the words:
Charles Newklrk and wife"
Shall l send up your card2" asked
the clerk.
mo; l guess l have made a mis-
take" | said softly.
Then / hurried back TO see n Mad
elaine had recovered. She was sitting
beside her mother looking pale. l sat
on the other side OF her. She leaned
over to me with faded expression in
her erstwhile lustrous eyes.
WAS II his ghost. John7" she asked
In a hoarse whisper.
mo. dear, that was his wife you
saw with him." I said calmly.
But you told me he was dead" she
said. with tone OF deep injury in
her voice.
well, aren't you more surprised to
hear that he is mRrrled7"
why, no. He told me he was going
East TO marry some other girl when
/ lifted him the week before last"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25
II v II 4: " ~; y y " " X y: n II n
! Current Topics !
Il 4;
X ss VI X u y: II II y: X :; 4; \; :; II Il
Model TotDn muir BY Expert.

Model TotOn DufT BY ESperff.
one OF the most interesting expert
ments now In progress Is that being
made az Bellemead, y. j.. where
model manufacturing town Is being
built up. under the direction OF Dr.
Josiah Strong and william II. Tolman.
respectively president and secretary OF
the League for Social Service. Not
long ago the land on which the town
stands was entirely unoccupied. It
was first laid out by an eminent land
scape gardener. provision being made
for factory sites public buildings ana
homes. parks and driveways. The land
is owned by william j. Robinson.
whose principal object Is to do some-
thing In a practical way to relieve the
congestion which is now the problem
of the great cities. incidentally Mr..
Robinson expects to make money In
the operation, as he does not believe
that any reform can hope for general
adoption until II Is put on a paying
basis. He offers free sites for new fac
tories. and under the direction Of Or.
Strong and Mr.. Tolman, who call
themselves social engineers. every
provision is made for the comfort aud
welfare OF the working men and wo-
men employed Every cottage will
have flower and vegetable garden
attached. and all kinds Of technical
schools will be established for the
benefit OF the children. The new model
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25
For Love Of MadeIalna.
bY JAMES o,sHAuGHNEssY.

BY JAMES o'SHAUGHNESsY.
kCopyright. 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Although l had been frequent
caller ut the home Of Madelaine Zim-
mOr. as l had right to be. had never
met Charles Newklrk there. Indeed.
there were many other young men OF
my acquaintance whom | had never
met at her home. for that matter. but
tho fact that Newkirk and never
happened TO be callers In the luxurious
house OF the Zimmers at the same
time ia worthy OF mention. This was
the Newkirk who was In love with
Madelaine.
His tenderness for her was hardly
within my knowledge, as he had never
told me OF II. but II was so firmly a
matter OF belief with me that II In
terfered with my ease OF mind. knew
he called to see her; that was sum
Client TO make out a plain case OF RI
Nairy against him. After that when
eyer ! encountered him at the club or
Mt receptions the very sight OF him
huiekened my sense OF envy. His
handsome features, his ralish mus
tache, his correct clothes and his
graceful carriage had the distressing
effect OF putting me In despair OF win
ming Madelaine so long as he was In
the field. For that renson | was glad
II had never met him when l was pay
ing my devotions 20 her, as folt l
would safer. by companion. In her
eyes.
n he was handsome and dashIng. he
was devoid OF some OF the essentials
for a good husband. | knew this.
lMadelaine, was sure. did not know II.
Therefore. as one who loved her with
every fiber OF his heart that was sensl-
bic TO passion, | felt double purpose
in my wooing-to save her from him
and 70 win her for myself.
wanted TO tell her what sort OF a
fellow at heart Nowklrk was. Being
his rival. however. dared not. |
knew from the discoveries LeBruyere
made In dlssecting the souls OF women
that II would have a contrary effect.
Nowklrk never spoke OF her to me.
i never spoke OF her to him. She never
mentioned him 10 me. Still he kept
calling 10 see her. So did l. Still
he and / never met there. When he
called | stayed away. When I called
he did not come. II might have ap-
peared TO Madelaine we were lodging
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25
oaa nlnn.r. b. SOW YnrL.

II ia a very unimportant part of the
civilized world whose existence ia not
celebrated by a dinner In this city at
least once year Australians living
In New York are the latest TO fall Into
line, and they propose to dine together
In a few weeks. Every civilized nation
is represented here by a dining society.
Nearly every state In the Union has its
society here, and at least dozen ooun-
ties OF this state are also represented
by societies. New York Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25
An Army Ansei.

Ths. daughter OF Gen. Miles. whose
zfssshd.. Capt Samuel Reber. 10 sta
uoned on Governors island, is lead
r in the work Of army relief, and has
4 warm spot In the hearts OF the sol
Ger boys. for whom she has done 80
nuch.
As Miss Miles. Mrs. Reber was most
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25
Archbishop OF Canterbury,

Tho Archbishop OF Canterbury re-
Gently entered his eightieth year, hav-
ing been born on St. Andrews day,
1891, at Santa Maura, in the Ionlan is
lands. II is generally stated that he
was born in Sierra Leone, OF which
his father, Major octavius Temple was
governor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25

We are obliged to import all OF our
fne miatletoe from England. Because.
though plenty Of the plant grows In
this country, II is poor stun compared
with the British product. The latter
has glossy leaves and thiek-olustered
berries four times as big as those Of
tho American variety. whose fruit IA
small and easily knocked on in hand
ling.-Washington Post.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25


sense OF envy.
each other. | was glad We were, for
! feared my impetuous disposition
would have spoiled my chances.
Fortunately was able to preserve
an unrufned demeanor. but was
watchful and determined Newlirk
had affairs Of business that called him
often to New York. heard also in
the club gossip that he had an AFFAIR
OF the heart there, too. From that
moment was resolved to put literal
construction ON the maxim; "All is
fair In love and war"
Soon after this Newklrk went East,
TO remain a month, he said. In happy
coincidence the zimmers left the very
next day 10 pass the summer session
at Charleyoix. The day following
sailed for Charlevoix TO pass my vaca-
tion. She welcomed me there with
evidences OF delight II was period
lof supreme happiness 10 be near and
TO know that Newkirk would not in
tsrfere for a whole month.
Then was my time. II ever, real
deed, TO win her. AS a wise general
would do preparatory to assaulting a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25

about 10 begin the other night. sho
stepped before the curtain. and In a
speech TO the audience announced that
the play would not be given because
she could no longer bear the petty
prosecutions OF the theatrical trust
managers. Klaw a Erlangor. who Sc
cured control OF the Savoy since Miss
Cfossman began her engagement there.