davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
A IIIstoric Hell.

Turtpg tho uuht betWpen the famous /
u,t,aa s,a,os ,rIya,e Constitution.
,.n,s ,.a,,s11as~ and tho prl,,sh mi |
80 onorr,oro sho, from Inc ouer-
- -. .a..,,a an,.y ,ha Consti,utIon'a
~ AZ. ,,s c,narr,ero surrendered.
40 ,huo hor mlntled hlli rolled |
hasv,I, hor hall ,olled ,osnonalyely 10 |
80 ,,,o,,a,,,on,s -, Inc shattered craft.
rho ,onca remarkably clear and me-
iod,ora caught the attention of the
r,IdshInmo, ~ the Constitutlon'a fore
a.S,1a s'ho NOD loan ordered 10 hold
s,r,aa,, e., ro,d,noss ,o 20 On hoard
- .'a',.,,t.h.a ,,asgoi and sunerintend
,ha ,rars,or n, nrIsonera While the
1900, ,yas go,ny on and tho battered
III, .au.a a. ,ho long de.n Atlantic
a.,a,,s ,ha hou continued 10 send
,or,h nns,cal tones and 40 the mid
sh,rmar ana moi forret A. Asalated
NV Z carnenter'a mate. no had Il. with
ali ia asturea removed and placed in
no.,,Ion ON Tho ,oneallant.f orecastle
q, an. cona,I,utIon. Around this bell.
ahou, ,o,r inches from the crown. Is
tho ,oiloying inscription. Peter Sc
COS, Amsterdam. Ammo 1868. me feclt,
which IA 10 aay that Peter secest made
,hIs beli in Amsterdam in tho year
t9Ca rho asurea carved on the bell,
,o.o,her with other well.authentlcted
,ae,s indicnto that n waa long used
IN a conveni I'm England. and was Sc
,,,..,ra,ad d,rinV the Reformation.
-, na., 4, camo into use ON N ship
% v,ar a. NOT 40 main. nut once so
orniovsd A nrobably became widely
known An The navy ON account OF It's
rsmarkably ane tone and workman
shIn and 40 n had doubtless passed
from veasol IN vessel until Il finally
,ovnd n restine-nlaee on the stout old
,tuhera Of the American frlgate. Dur
inc ono Of tho many oyerhaullnEs OK
peTleneed by "ole Ironaides'-for the
frIgate ia like tho boys knife,
which had arst new blades and then a
nav handle-the bell was removed,
miHplaeed and forgotten. Finally the
careless banda of nayy-yard employees
sent a. 10 the scrapheap with a pile OF
accumulated rubbish. which eventual.
Iy came under the hammer and was
disposed of for the good OF the public
service. In this way the sllvor-toned
ball passed 10 a purchaser who placed
IL over the door OF a large manufac
turing establishment In a Rhode isl
and village. The venerable relic car
be- recovered by the government. ant
IL ought 10 DO placed once more on
the foracAstle OF "old Ironsides.
where IL would serve TO promote tn
sentiment that jeAlously guards ant
preserves national trophlcs--a senti
ment closely akin 10 that which guard
and preserves the liberties OF the PEG
pie and the Independence OF the ma
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
TIE esscntie;b CsnfurY.

The forces that make for good are
rraying themselves FOR contest with
ne forces that make for evil. and pro-
poSo TO wage war during the century
upon all forms OF wickedness. In add
ton TO the great twentieth century for
ward movement. already inaugurated
by the Methodists. an interdenomina-
tlonal movement to evangelize the ma
ton through the medium OF churches
and church societies is under way.
his will be known as the twentieth
century national gospel campaign. says
Chicago Tribune. There Is no evidence
that the forces OF evil have inaugur-
iied a new movement OF any kind.
they are always In the field and al
Ways active. and there is perfect unan-
nifty In their ranks. They have been
10 the feld so long that they know all
lis possibilities and how to take ad-
Vantage Of them. Their equipment In
complete. Their forces OF good. there
bre. have a stout contest before them.
The only way they can win is to per-
evero TO the end. and not rest upon
heir arms because they may win few
dctories at the outset They must
rmember that the enemy never sleeps
"a never tires. He works day and
tiht. In fair weather and foul.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

The Heetest quad
ruped known does
not approach the
speed OF certain
birds. while II
soon succumbs TO
the fatigue they
hardly seem TO ex-
perience at all.
Three or four hun
bred miles in one
flight is nothing
extraordinary for
the artlhclally bred
carrier or passage
pigeon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
Lady Curzon's .NoVeIfY.

heen ouihOrItaiivo-
10 doscr,hod as
yorv e,hI,sra,iry
20 long as the man
hunts the tiger
But 10 saunter
about the streets
or through the
green fields in a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

Phil Sheridan post, @. A. r., of Oak
Park. H.. has elected the following
named officers for 1901 Commander,
Albert slbley; senior vice commander,
ID. L. Mcdaniel; junior vice comman-
der, d. l.. Hall; quartermaster, Joseph
sehlund; surgeon, Grin Peak; chap
lain, 10. y. Bodey; ofieer OF the day.
z. p. Hotchkiss; officer OF the guard.
w. r. Phelps.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
s&ei
.SIi1bfIY Mircd.

At rather exclusive function given
In Washington recently a young Eng
lishman. who felt that he must say
something apropos and typical OF Am
erica. remarked: AS the governor OF
North Virginia said to the governor OF
South Virginia, it's a long time be-
tween drinksi"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

Europe. settle in the Dominion. Yet
ZION these favoring causes are not
sufficient to account entirely for the
rsmarkable smallness Of Canada's
criminal record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

Gen. Isaac Khan Mofakhammed Dow
let, the new Persian minister to this
country. is a prime fayorite In Wash
ington already. The general is not yet
40 years old. handsome. rich and a
bachelor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

even the Hindoo. accustomed TO the
magnifiecnce OF their oriental poten-
istea. gaze In wonder. The howdah in
which Lady curzon rides is OF solid
silver. and the sun umbrella above It
IL OF white silk embroidered with
pearls. Her mollah wears the royal
livery OF crimson and gold and prods
his animal with a solid silver spike.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

ing a steel framework. At the west
end the large room will be suitable
for state dining room capable OF
seating more than 200 guests. The
end building will probably be used as
a kitchen and storehouse. In the east
and west additions provisions have
been made for the reception OF large
number Of guests with all the neces-
sary details Of dressing rooms and
wardrobes. On the second story at the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

Lady Curzon, yicerelne OF India.
now glorles In the possession OF herd
OF elephants, the gift OF the MahArajah
OF Dhurbunga, and elephant parties
divert midas most swell society per-
sons. Nobody, strangely enough. had
ever thought OF elephant parties be-
fore. True. Europeans went tiger hunt
ing on elephants. n sport which has
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

he German emperor was at Letz-
III gen on December /, when the CEN
ID was taken. and he filled up his
on card. Under the heading PRO
ID Iion" he wrote German emperor,
II & OF Prussia" The card was franz
ed and Il 10 to be kept In the munic'
I'D archives OF the palace. while a
q liied COPY OF II has been made and
81 In with the other cards.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

Mental disease in military life may
be more common and more productive
Of evil than we think. II an insane
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

erected on the east and another on the
weat, each OF these being about the
same slze as the present mansion and
connected with II by curved wings.
The quadrangle will be completed by
rebuilding the conservatories on the
south end OF the grounds. In detail
the new white House will DO rich.
The main columns will be fiuted. The
basement will be OF granite and the
walls Of concrete and marble inclos-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

Tho proposed new white House
which may soon be built at the nation.
al capital will be really an extension OF
the present mansion. The plans have
been completed and the model made
Cor the enlarged executive palace OF
the president Of the United States
The designs are the work OF Colonel
Theodore A. Bingham OF the engineer
corps. United States army. The plans
provide for two buildings. one TO be
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

wet end will be a suite OF six bed.
roors and four bathrooms. At tn,
east end OF the second story are sii
additional rooms intended for Offices
Thenew work on the white House will
cost N'loO.oOO. including partial tnr'
nlshlng.
The plans will be presented to con.
sres and must bear the approval Of
both branches thereof before work
may be begun.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

latter suspended herself by the stock
ing in police cell, instead of within
the sacred precincts of home, and when
cue down by the cruel jaller she had
the weakness to regret her deed, saying
it was prompted by an over-indulgence
in the favorite dejeuner of the Orientals,
opium. She was sent to the House Of
the Good Shepherd for six months. prob
ably to invent something new in the
hairpin or stays line, and to receive the
usual reward for inventiOn-neg,ect
Some brazen attorney thief at Washing
ton ere this doubtless has patented her
stocking suspensOry.
AS for the New Jersey woman who
made the monkey tipsy there may be
purists who will object to her expert
ment on the ground that it was per-
form ID on an animal not hers, but be
longing to an Italian organ grinder. 1t
is related that in her avidity to ascertain
the Simians capacity, she snatched him
violently away from his owner, and
would not Gesist from pouring mixed
liquors down his throat rjtiF the fuzzy
little creature lay limp in her tr.r..
Admitting she had no legal right to
cause the monkeys inebriatiOn, we must
make allowance for scientific ardor and
remember the instances of masculine
geniuses who have exploded their fami-
lies, slain their fellow citizens and pill
fered from their friends in the gloriou,
pursuit of truth. 1t is just that tbs
woman was fined IS. but no disgrace
should she be superadded to the amerce
men-.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
SHOWING TIE tasru1ATroaTS

four are sufficient to make wavy
pompadour.
Next the side hair is taken up and
first the right and then the left treat
ed In the same manner. each wave held
carefully in place and then pinned fiat.
Tie a soft old veil over the pinned
down hair and keep it until the hair
is thoroughly dried: an hour usually
suffices, though sometimes it is advis-
able to leave the pins in longer when
possible.
The trick is all in handling the comb
and in getting the hair to fall in even
ondulations, and 1t requires some prac-
tice in order to do it properly and to
attain the desired effect.
1t is decidedly easier, of course. to do
it on some ones else head. or even to
describe it. but small stock Of pa
thence, deft fingers and the truly fem
mime desire to look your best will ac-
complish wonders.
The sisters who devised the method
are kept busy "pinning down" and ar
ranging the Ondulating coiffures of their
many customers and they are reaping
the harvest that awaits such thrifty
pioneers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
W0MAN'S SWIFT PROGRESS
Female Mentality Has at Last Caught
Up to the Superior Masculine Mind
Two Clever Tricks.

That the banner of woman's progress
has been swiftly carried forward in the
last few years, and even now has
reached a respectable elevation on tn,
sides of the glorious Matterhorn Of evo-
luton. all of us thinking persons are
aware; and nowhere do we find a more
accurate index to such progress than is
contained in the minute. specifically
grOtesque bits of news anent particular
women in the columns Of the daily press,
says a writer in the New York Tele-
graph. Take for example the two wo-
men arraigned in police courts the other
day, one at Coney Island and the other
at North Bergen, N. j.. the former
charged with trying to hang herself with
stocking and the latter accused of
making a monkey drunk. y
The unbiased mind really is non,
plussed as to which Of these fair prison.
ers to award the palm of ingenuity and
wit. whether to laud the woman who
found use for hose beyond the banal
functions of portmanteau and limb
casing, or to commend the scientific zeal
. Of the other. who proved the Darwinian
theory of our ancestry by persuading a
Simian to imbibe beer. whisky, gin and
absinthe. We would venture Off hand
that the deeds Of both were equally
praiseworthy and equally conclusive
proof that the mind of woman. though
developed later and long held in subjec-
| ton, has fairly raced alongside of mans
gigantic intellect.
There are only a few minor blemishe:
| on the experiments of the two persons
N New Jersey and Coney Island. tn,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
FINDS THAT INSECTS ARE
WEATHER PROPHETS

ROFESSOR NJ. ]. H. FABRE,
distinguished entomologist, has
made an interesting discovery
In regard to an instinct in
certain insects which enables them
to foretell the condition of the
weather. These insects are the flies tech
nically known as "Geotrupes stercora-
ius" and 'Geotrupes hypocrita" and a
certain species of caterpillar.
when these flies" says Professor Fa-
bre, ARE very numerous and fly very
close to the ground we may expect fine
weather, but when only a few are seen
we may expect cold, rain ana storm.
Il made many experiments with them.
On a fine evening 1 noticed that those
which I had placed in cages were very
lively and anxious to escape, and I con-
cluded that the next day would be fine.
which it was. On another warm eve
ming noticed that the insects were very
quiet, and, though there was no evidence
OF any approaching Storm the next day
was cold and rainy.
"On another occasion. when the sky
was overloaded and heavy rain SEEM
ed to be threatened, I was surprised
to see that the flies were very lively;
yet their instinct was not at fault, for
the next day was clear and bright. Evil
IDENTIFY it is the electrical tension in the
atmosphere which influences them"
Once the professors insects were I'M
usually agitated for three successive
days. and he afterward learned that dur
ing that time destructive tempest had
ragged at great distance from his home.
These flies show unusual foresight in
other ways. Thus they lay up in sum-
mer a store of provisions for them
selves, on which they live in hard wealth.
err, and the females take exceptional
care to lay their eggs in places where no
harm can come to them and where the
larvae can thrive until they are old
enough to provide for themselves.
The prophetic caterpillars studied by
Professor Fabre are found mainly ON
pine trees. Whenever a storm is ap-
preaching, he says, they hide Them
selves in their nests on the treeA ID
never venture out on the branches for
fear Of being blowing away. A PECULIAR
ity about them Is that they have eight
tenacles on their backs. which can be-
moved at will. and he fancies that their
prophetic instinct may be due to the
presence of these organs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
SIMPLE DIRECTIONS FOR SECURING
CURLS WHICH WILL DEFY MIST
AND FOG AND BRING F1APPI-
NESS TO THE STRAIGHT HAIRED
WOMAN. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

a great deal Of time in the effort to Sc
cure pleasing effect and not count that
time wasted if she succeeds in enhancing
her personal charms.
Two clever sisters who have treated
the heads of many of New York's fash
icnable set discovered, or rather have de-
vised "a means by which they are able to
train perfectly straight hair to assume
natural looking ondulation, and it is
a conspicuous matter Of fact that damp
ness proves entirely inefficient in de-
stroying these soft and charming waves.
To be sure it requires constant training
for some little time. but no longer than
one ordinarily spends using the tongs,
and in the end something Of an achieve
ment is yours, while the condition Of the
hair Is improved instead of impaired.
Since the pompadour, which has been
worn for so long with perhaps slight
changes, bids fair to remain with us,
ondulation has become quite necessary
in order to give the full, soft effect
around the face so desired and so i'm
mensly becoming.
Most hair has to be trained to fall for
ward, and to accomplish this is simple
enough If the following hints are OBJ
served:
First of all, the front of the hair is
parted off from ear to ear and combed
down over the face; then it is divided in
to three parts.
The middle portion is combed back and
wet slightly with small brush dipped in
some good tonic; then it is ready for the
ordulating trick
The tonic not only makes the hair
easier to handle while getting it ready to
wave. but is what its name implies.
With this port of the hair held back in
one hand, the comb is run slowly through
the hair and "combful' is pulled loose
and allowed to fall in a wave to which,
ever side it seems to show a natural in
clination. This tendency should always
be remembered and the procedure never
reversed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

n T is a matter of fact and one of
no small consequence nowadays that
hair can be trained to curl in per-
fectly natural and satisfactory man
ner.
Curls are of supreme importance
to the feminine mind and many
an outing has been utterly spoiled
for many a girl by provokingly damp
and Vggy weather which would ruffle
the temper Of any woman who is a slave
to curling irons.
Straight wisps Of hair which should be
fascinating ringlets are apt to render an
otherwise charming face bit unattrac-
tive, and because all women realize how
much their appearance depends upon the
couture is no doubt the reason for their
spending so much time in caring for and
arranging the hair.
The curly haired woman has been born
with blessing which is rarely appre-
ciated by her. but one which always ex-
cites the envy of her straight haired
sisters.
It Is more than comfort it is positive
happiness, for woman to feel that the
mist may come and the rain may fall
without in the least affecting her prettily
waved couture.
Curling tongs have left their abomina-
lie trace on many a luxuriant head of
hair, for they seemed to be necessary
evil. Without them how could those
pretty ondulations be acquired, and the
fashionable mode insists upon plenty of
them.
For the woman who has considered
fetching little curls and ringlets and soft
undulations among the things for her UNI
attainable. except by the unmistakable
use Of the iron, it will be something of
q pleasure to learn of simple and effec-
tive method to produce a natural ondula-
ton without using the abominable cur
ling iron.
It means so much to a woman to pos
sess really wavy hair that she will spend
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
How the Wind Blows in Yankeedom

Nature delights in presenting striking
contrasts. This year she has given New
England the biggest crop Of hay and the
smallest crop of hay fever known for
years.-Boston Herald.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

Eight million five hundred thousand
Europeans have their lives insured-that
is, two and a half per cent of the popu-
latiOn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

place and the process continued until
three or four ondulations have been
formed; then each row should be pinned
down fiat against the head, using a great
number Of very small wire hairpins.
If desired one or two more waves may
be added to the top, though usually
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

II
With the forefinger of the other hand
hold the wave fiat against the forehead,
releasing the comb. and with the latter
bring forward another wave turning in
the opposite direction.
The second finger should be slipped
down over the second wave to hold it in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-01
McKINLEY,s WILL.

The character of William Mckinley
shines brighter with each succeeding
day. Each new fact brought to light
shows evidence Of a pure, sincere, de-
voted and Christian life. The last
will and testament of the great Presi-
dent is but another example of his
thoughtfulness and his faithfulness to
the sacred ties of family and home.
This country has produced no greater
man The following is the text of the
Presidents will and 1t speaks for itself
of the affectionate character of the
man:
Executive Mansion, Washington, D.
CT publish the following as my latest
will and testament, hereby %revoking all
former wills.
To my beloved wife, Ida S. McKin
ley, | bequeath all my real estate,
wherever situated. and the income of
any personal property of which l may
be possessed at death, during her ma
tural life. 1 make the following charge
upon all of my property, both real and
personal. To pay to my mother during
her life one thousand dollars a year.,
and at her death said sum to be paid
to my sister, Helen Mckinley. If the
income from property be insufficient to
keep my wife in great comfort and pay
the annuity above provided, then l
direct that such of my property be sold
SO as to make a sum adequate for both
purposes. Whatever property remains
at the death of my wife I give to my
brother and sisters share and share
alike. My chief concern is that my
wife from my estate shall have all she
requires for her comfort and pleasure,
and that my mother shall be provided
with whatever money she requires to
make her old age comfortable and
happy.
Witness my hand and seal, this 22nd
day of October, 1897, to last will and
testament, made at the city of Wash
ngton, d. G.
Signed) VIM. MCKINLEY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-01
COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Lahndorf spent Sunday with
her parents.
Miss Hart combining business with
pleasure left for Sioux City on Thurs
day morning and was back for work
Monday morning.
Mr.. Geo. Newcom and his sister spent
Sunday at their home and owing to the
heavy rain did not return until Mon
day evening.
Mr.. Foster took a drive overland to
visit his people in Battle Creek on
Saturday. He was delayed in return
ing by the heavy roads.
Mr.. Jas. Brink called on Monday.
Theschools in Aspinwall of which he
has charge are closed on account of
measles. This brings Miss Kirkup
home for a couple of weeks,
Prof. Martin recited for the pupils at
the High School this Monday morning.
Miss Polster organized two choruses
in the High School, n for ladies and
one for the gentlemen.
Miss Polster was a guest of Miss
Smith at the dormitory Sunday evening
Prof Wilbur has added another new
machine to the typewriting departments
business IS flourishing.
Professors Core and Wilbur are now
located in their new rooms at Mrs. F.
j. Young's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-01
THos. McGRIN NOMINATED.

The democrats of the second ward
have nominated MIR. Thos. McGrin as
their candidate for alderman. Mr..
McGrin is a good citizen but the PEG.
pie of the second ward know that their
interests will be fully as we'll pro.
tected by the election of the republi.
can nominee. The second ward is re-
publican by a small majority. In
county Offices the democrats extend no
favors to the republicans. 1t is even
denied them to have a single member
OF the board OF supervisors. Why
should the republicans be more gener-
Gus to the democrats than they are to
the republicans?@