davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

the newest scheme ~ unique ms well as
bold In design. II cuntemplatcs neith-
er using nor avoiding the Ice that
forms the great barrier before the goal
times as strong as those OF the usual
OF all polar research II 10 nothing
less than a plan TO break path
through this onclrcling zone OF Ice
with the strongest and strangest ship
that ever was built.
The plan IL a Russian one. II was
originated by a distinguished Russian
commander. Vice-Admiral Makaroff.
OF the imperial navy. 1t will be under
taken by Russian ship, the famous
ce-breaker Ermack. II will be carried
out with Russian thoroughness and
nobody need be greatly surprised II
Russia wins the coveted honor for
which the representatives OF many ma
tons have striven-the distinction Of
being the FIRST to reach latitude 80 de-
groeB north.
At the very beginning II may be said
therefore. that the Ermack Is no ordi-
nary vessel. She In extraordinary In
every respect. Her sides are fifteen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

DE- Llewelyn Jordan. Medical Examiner
81 u. :. Treasury Department. graduate o.
Columbia Iolsrc, and who served three
years A. West Point, has the following 10
sAy Of peruna
"Allow me O. express my gratitude
TO you for the benefit derived from
your wonderful remedy. One short
month has brought forth vast change
and now consider mysclfa well man
after months of suffering. Fellow
sufferers, Peruna will cure you"
CAlArrh Is systemic disease durable
only by systematic treatment. A remedy
that cures cAtarrh must aim directly at
the depressed nerve centers, This IA what
Peruna does. Pefuna Immediately inyigor-
Ates the nerye.centers which give vitality TO
che mucous membranes Then catarrh dis.
appears. Then catarrh is permanently cured.
Feruna cures catarrh wherever located.
Pcruna h not guess not an cNprtimcnt-it
u an absolute scientific certainty. PemnA
has no suhstItules-no rivals. Insist upon
having Peruna.
A free book written nv Or Hartman,
on the subject OF catArrh ~ It's differ
ent phases and stages, " ii' he sent iree
Co any address by The peruna Medl-
cine Co.. Columbus, Ohio.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

therefore. when the Ermack starts on
her voyage toward the pole II will be
unshlppcd and stored on board.
inside. tho vessel Is as unusual as
she is In her external appearance.
She has double skin throughout, the
outside one composed Of steel plates
an inch and u quarter thick. and tn.
inner one OF about half this thickness.
She has double deck also. and even
double set OF cabin skyllghts. so
that she really is two ships. one In
closed within the other. Tho two
walls OF the vessel are nrmly braced
by steel supports. and the space be-
tween them Il divided into forty-elght
watcrtlght compartments extending
entirely around the ship. Although
the largest OF her class. the Ermack
Is not remarkable for size when COM
pared with come OF the Atlantic ves-
sells, having "A displacement OF about
5000 tons. but she Is a brawny antago-
mist. for she possesses driving
strength OF 10000 horse power dlstrl-
buted between four independent en-
glnes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
Ice Breaking Steamer to Start for
the North in June.

times as strong OF those Of DO usual
commercial steel ship. She guld be
lifted by tackle placed around her bow
and stern without breaking ID two in
the middle, and she is the oily ship
In the world that could survlc such a
test. She can run backwards IS easily
as forward. Her propellers can be
brought short up against the most for
mldable obstruction with cnsines at
speed and not damaged by he contact.
In short tho Ermack comes very near
signor. which was 10 produei a vessel
symmctricolly strong -unbrakable In
every part.
In the building OF the Euack this
idea was kept steadily In mlad. Speed,
beauty and carrying capacIu all were
sacrificed to strength. As Admiral
Makaron said to me in expalnlng this
point: 1t is impossible to nake a ship
too strong to deal with the Ice. Even
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

Most remarkable Of all polar eHpedl-
tons. and In many respects the most
carefully conceived. viii be the one
that is to start from ST. Petersburg
next June.
To suggest a new method for reach
ing the pole Is In itself feat worthy
OF attention.
Peary and the Duke Of Abruzzi with
their dog slcdges. hansen with his
drifting ship. and Andree with his Ill
fated balloon. would seem 10 have ex-
haustcd the list Of possibilities. But
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
orr to Hungarian stnhnn,..

Count John Palry OF Budapest, has
notified the premier that he intends to
give a large estate and castle. the
whole representing value OF more
than 100000 crowns 5000 OOO). for
the purpose Of founding scholarships
for poor Hungarian students at the
high schools. The count reserves the
use OF the property TIL his death, after
which II will pass into the hands OF
the state, The castle he wishes to be
preserved as a place OF residence for
the professors and any deserving stu
dent whom they may choose during
the school vacations. The count is in
his fist year. is a bachelor and has
been conspicuous In furthering the IT,
terests OF art and science.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

The New YORK Almanac for 1901. -
susd BY Chas. " Fletcher OF New York
city, hhr set high mark for similar
publications IurinE the new century. AMI
shows remarkable enterprise on the part
81 the puhllshef whom We consider that II
T. Intended solely flr free Distribution.
'fhe numerous publications Of this char
acter are usually gotten up with the SIN.
glo idea Of chcnpnesH, while tho thought
Of expense has certainly hDon HHt aside
a. the case ~ The Nfw York Almanac.
The artistic culoriura of the cover, the
accuracy ~ ~ calendars AMI ~ FUND 81
Information oil 80 70 make 70 Wtu worthy
Of pcruaal and preservation. % hus In
Vulnerable hints Tor mothers as % the
care ~ children. q unique page ~ the
fhahV'H Record" rnEe which a. In blank.
10 be nllod IN with hhhyH name, date
o. birth, cut first tooth. etc
The whole " a very CfcdltahiO piece or
wofk and may be- procured st any drug
store OF direct on request, free,
Western Missouri was visited by light
earthquake shocks Tuesday night.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

tlcular that he even refused TO license
Meyerbeer's Roberto n Diayolo." al
though in an imperfect form II had
been played In English undcr the title
OF The Demon; or. The Mystic
Branch His objection was only
overcome by the intervention OF a
royal duke. who wished TO SEQ Jenny
Lind make her London debut In tho
principal part. The list, given In the
E:s Almanack OF 1865. Of nineteen
plays. license for which was refused
between 1852 and 1865. includes-be-
sides. OF course. Jack Sheppard
Camille" and with such semi-blbllcal
pieces rs THE Hebrew Son Joseph
and his brethren) and "The Triumph
OF the Jewish Queen" (Estherl.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

Row belng built. o. confidently expected
10 be- the fastest sailing vessel ever built.
lts construction o. being kept secret.
but % O. Whispered that o. Win easily
hold The cup. America b. rapidly coming
20 the front a good example " this 10
IN that famous household remedy Hos
letters stomach iiittcrr. which has de-
Tended health Tor hair a century past
u holds the record fUr the cure M dyspep-
pa. Indigestion. constipation. nervousness,
blllouHncas aud Ia grippe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
Lord ch,nh.r,n,n Han. RAY.

The English Lord Chamberlain re-
Gently refused to license the produc-
ton OF play in which the charae-
ters OF PLATE aud Mary Magdalen APP
peared. Only three or four years ago
license was piused Dr.. Saint-saen's
opera Samson OF Dallla," although
the plot OF the opera had little or moth
ing TO do with the old testament mar
ratlVe, Il being In treatment praeu-
eally like any other French operate
love story. lnaeed, the hint was. It
seems, thrown out that II the title
were altered to samuel and Jemlma''
there might be no difficulty, susses-
ton which crafty angered the com
poser RoslInls "Mose in Egltto had
a very similar hte. When II was pro-
duced IN Ensind at the Kingr--atter
HOT Malesys-theatre in 1922 the lib,
ret'o had to le entirely altered ana
me title became "Peter the Hermit
when II was revived at Coyent Gar
den in 1850 Il was called Fora" all
biblical names being suppressed Inc
Lord Chamberlain Of lS4I was 30 mar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

In the January Atlantic Profcsso.
Woodrow Wilson opsns the nrst Of on
important series ~ papers by famous
hands with The History OF the Recon.
struction Of the southern States
enumerating the strange and new ques
tlons that arose. aud Tor which no
answers had been provided In the Con.
stitutlon; and showing that In the end
while the spirit 81 union In the Con.
stitution prevailed. the whole settle
;nent Of the affair was extra-con.
stitutional, aud the consent 81 the
governed was no more thought Of
than Il had been during the preceding
years Of war
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

In article contributed To the January
Review Of Reviews, Mr. Edmund T.
Merriam sets forth the main features
In the forcigu-misslonnry outlook for
the twentieth century II Is signii-
cant that much stress 60 laid on the
increasing responsibility ofnativc Chris.
tians IN missionary lands
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

That the only good Indians are dead
Indians. does Bst apply to Indians
1ntI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
SWEDISH CARVING.


The dominant craze for originality
in fancy work has reached over the
seas and brought back some quaint
hts in the way OF baskets. carved
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
MAY GALLUP A MAGISTRATE
Contempt Charges Against William
Green Are Probable

Dover, Sept. 27.-The sight of a
magistrate being called up before the
Superior Court OF Delaware for con-
tempt OF court, may be expected as a
result Of hearing before Magistrate
Hutton yesterday. Il was the criminal
action of the State against Constable
L. Wilmer Hollis for trespass in SELL
ing out the farm and personal property
of William L. Prattis. after Prattis,
through Kenney & Magee. had made
levy of his property and had certio-
raried the suit out Of the constable's
into the Superior Courts hands.
Magistrate William Green who had
advised Hollis TO sell, told Mr.. Kenney,
who conducted the prosecution, that
he knew his business and was capable
OF distinguishing between right and
wrong.
1t is probable that Magistrate Green
may be called before Superior Court 70
show cause why he should not be held
for contempt of court
Magistrate Hutton exonerated Hol-
lis from all blame in the matter.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
WILMINGTON HORSE AGAIN WINS
DR.. Mahafy's Al C. Gets First Money in
2.lO TrOt at Oxford

Oxford Pa. Sept. 27.-The closing
races of the Agricultural Society We're
held this afternoon. Two accidents Oc-
cmrod. In the 2.2S class. w. e. Smith,
Of Coatesville. Pa. driver of Belle Nc
Gregor was run into and fOuled by Il.
II. Johnson. of Downs Chapel, Del.
Smith was knocked out of the sulky
and bruised +. B. Shreve. Of Parkes-
burg Pa. was thrown out and bruised
by Tiny l.. falling on the track
DR. J. c. Mahaffy's Al C. won the
24O class trot in 2.25is. Manlove's
Brownie b. was third.
In the OPS class trot. Marydel own
ed by Johnson, of Downs Chapel Del.
finished second.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
PRICE OF MILK TO ADVANCE
Association Of New Castle County
MIX Dealers Formed Today

In the rooms of the Union Republi-
can Cub. Fifth and Market streets, a
meeting of New Castle county milk
dealers was held this morning and a
permanent organization, to be known
as the United Wholesale and Retail
Milk Dealers Association Of New Cas-
tie County. was formed
William Greenwaldt acted as tempo
rary chairman. and the following
named permanent officers were elect
ed: President William Greenwaldt;
w. r. Armstrong; sec
retary, Frank Griffith; treasurer, A.
B. Berry After considerable discus
sion il was decided to advance the
price of milk from to s cents a quart
on October l. This step is considered
necessary. owing to the fact that the
price of feed has increased nearly 100
per cent. in the past two years.
About siXty-1ve milk dealers attend
ed the meeting. and another session
will be held next Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Marguerite Spring, of Newark,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Davis. in Wilmington.
Dr. Edgar Worthington and J. Hen
ming Nelms have been licensed as lay
readers for the parish Of st. John s,
this city.
Bishop Coleman will not return from
his trip to the West until about No
vember 4. Letters to him until Oc-
tober Is should be addressed in care Of
the General Convention, San Francisco
Misses Anna G. Halloran and Emma
Kane have returned to their home in
YOrklyn, after a pleasant visit to this
city, where they were the guests Of
Miss Kathryn V. Kane, of No. 61S
Franklin street.
John DerricHson is in Georgetown.
Miss Louisa DUPONT is recovering
from an illness of typhoid fever.
Mrs. George w. Sparks will return
from Asbury Park on Tuesday
Robert Gurner has returned from
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons
have returned from Rehoboth.
Mrs. Samuel McMullen and Miss
Mary McMullen have returned from
Ocean Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Powell have
returned from their wedding trip to
Atlantic City, and soon will remove to
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Carrie Meyer. Miss Florence
Meyer and Miss Emma Meyer, OF AL
toOna. Pa, and Mrs. ]. l.. Dashiell Mrs.
limbaugh, Mrs. Clendaniel, Miss Lulu
Dashiell. Samuel Dashiell and r. p.
Young spent a delightful day grabbing
at Riverside Park on Wednesday.
John f. Kaiser has returned to
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sharp are visit
ing in Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
Doings Of Newport Folk
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport, Sept 2S.-George W..
is on a business trip to Cam
den, N. J.
Mrs. John Scarborough, who has
been spending some time with rea-
tives in Ceci county and has return
tives in Ceci county, Nd, has returned
home.
Mrs. H. A. Dempsey and daughter,
Pauline, are spending a few days with
relatives in Philadelphia.
L. c. Vandegrift. who has been suffer-
ing with rheumatism for some time
past in his left shoulder and arm, is
improving
Miss Bertha and Hattie Smith, who
have been spending a week with rela-
tives in Elkton. Nd, have returned
home
Miss Emily Reed, Of New Castle, is
visiting the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Rede
here.
Mrs. Woodrow and mother, Of North
Chester are spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Vandegrift
Mrs. Aicle Cubbage, of Newark is
the guest Of Mrs. William B. Stewart
Mrs. Mary Pritchett, Of Wilmington
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. l.. c
Vandegrift.
Mrs. w. l.. Duff has been visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs r. r. Cranston spent Thursday
in Philadelphia.
Miss Clara b. Weldin and Miss Viola
M. Cranstons who has been spending
the past week at the Pan-American EX-
position, have returned home.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
PRESERVED wATERMELoN RIND.I

PRESERVED WATERMELON RIND.
To preserve Watermelon rind, pare
on the outer skin. cut into small
pieces. remove the seeds; put them in
q far, add half cup Of salt to every
five pounds of citron. Cover with cold
water and stand aside for Eve hours;
then drain and cover with fresh cold
water Soak two hours, changing the
water three or four times. Drain.
Cover with boiling water. bring
to boiling point and drain again. Make
a syrup from two and a half pounds Of
granulated sugar and one and a half
pints of boiling water, boil and skim.
When perfectly clear, put in the citron,
and simmer gently until you can pierce
it with a straw. When tender, lift the
pieces carefully with a skinner, place
them on large plate and stand in the
sun one or two hours TO harden. Peel
the yellow rind from one large lemon
and a small piece of green ginger root
cut in thin slices. Boil gently for ten
minutes and stand aside until wanted.
When the rind has hardened put il
cold into the jars, bring the syrup to a
boil and strain it over the watermelon.
CitrOn and pumpkin may be preserved
in the same manner.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
Cntarrh Cannot he Cured

sith LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
annot reach the seat of the disease
,atarrh is a blood OF constitutional dis
ase, and In order to cure It you must
axe internal remedies, Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. and acts di-
ectly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not q quack med
cine. tt was prescribed hy ono ~ o. .
est physicians IN this country Tor years.
nd Is a regular prescription. IL Is com
osed Of the best touics known. combined
with the lest blood purifiers acting di-
cctlv on the mucous surfaces. The per-
eel combination of the two ingredients
what produces such wonderful results
rec.
y CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
TIPS for the Fair

All sorts and kinds OF nets are to be
worn this winter. One pretty one has
stripes Of narrow black velvet ribbon
in 1t and rosettes with loops OF the vel
vet are used in trimming with good
effect. One OF these fancy nets has a
deep flounce Of lace finishing a skirt OF
the net Both net and fiounce are
made over white silk and a charming
passementerie in white roses and green
leaves heads the hounce.
Jet buckles and pins, as we'll as Jet
ted laces, are very good on hats, and
buttons of jet are used to finish straps
in mourning millinery.
How are reversible skirts in silk?
Black for one side and a black and
white plaid for the other. The eco
nomical woman has two silk skirts in
one.
New velvet ribbons are of velvet ON
both sides and of a solid color in the
centre, with edges striped with the
color of the centre and white. 1t gives
"a pretty shaded effect.
Many jewels and pearl embroidery
will be seen upon the hats to match
the 1eweled effects in gowns which win
be worn this winter Gold and silver
lace and embroidery appear with the
jewels.
Many cloth and wool costumes have
their edges cut in square tabs. which
are about an inch apart. The taps are
STITCHED down on an under hand Of con-
trasting color in silk, often dotted in
black, steel or silver. The effect is
easily obtained by an ordinary dress
maker, yet is decidedly modish.
White net dotted all over with tiny
jet spots with border OF black lace
applied on the white ground and heav-
lily encrusted with jet is among the
most exquisite OF the new robe mate
rials.
The golf girl and other girls Of
sporting tendencies are in love with
the new knitted waistcoat or sweater
They certainly are fetching things
Will luelI SIN Sleeves, ana Jney aQmlp
Of a stock, or collar and tie. The blouse
sweaters, however. are considered the
warmest and most practicable.
One OF the daintiest devices Of the
season in neckwear is shown at a fash
iOnable establishment. It consists of
a stock with short iaunty bow. The
material is a white silk with embroid-
cred polka dots; the turnovers and
ends Of the bow are bound with red
silk. while a curious latticewOrk of
baby velvet ribbon is shown directly in
front and above the knot OF the bow.
Other colors are used with equal effect
for the bindings. Black and white
stocks are extremely smart this fail,
and appear in great variety.
Handsome silk petticoats are embel-
lished by fine tucking and accordion
plating.
Chinese and Japanese embroideries
look particularly we'll upon waists of
dark blue, red or light tan silk.
A Parisian ieweler has introduced
cum button in the old-fashioned form
with a tiny watch forming the top.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
Notes From WOman's Realm
Some Hat DOnt's

roman who has studied the hat
on writes:
{ Du have a long nose and a long
don't wear a hat with a long
( i brim extending over your fore
People are apt to fall to calcu-
+ in a way uncomplimentary to
profile.
buy a hat to match one suit, II
10 compelled to wear it with
You may not like black and
but 1t Is the economical wo-
best friend.
t wear a white Gainsborough
Fhite plumes IL you can't afford
Re them cleaned and curled oc-
billy.
/ drag the last cent from your
book for a dress" hat, II you
bly, afford one chapeau. 1t will
culous for ordinary occasions,
will soon be too shabby for spe-
fairs.
wear castor because It is fash
II 1t Is not becoming.
t crowd all your leftover trim
on one poor little frame in the
bpe you viii impress by quantity
by quality. And don't, II you
mining a hat yourself, put on
ears OF wad q lot Of old flow
der the brim in the back to rest
the hair. They always hang
ejectedly or stick out aggressive
Ildy the line of the hat first and
.he colors. Then pick out from
7st year S assortment the things
hrmonize. Hats this year are
away from the conglomera-
he past. The most chic hats
that achieve style with the
6-on-trimming agony.
"a your hat altogether by the
in your lap. Lots of hats
until you put them on.
III shrieking montrosities.
a.5ether about the way
"a then try it on. Trim.
fa,Te TO be adjusted with
!, while the hat is on the
ehand mirror strenous-
III to experiment first with
4 83bOns and other mussable trim
before you press them out
If they need reiuvenatiOn OF
nd. Then when they are fresh
sp you know what to do with
hope to make up for all de-
E es in shape, material and style
Ing your hat still farther over
ght eye. This touch OF French
10 has gone out, and it only
one look tough.
make your hat and trimmings
Ie q superannuated pin-cushion
ing them full of holes with your
Don't pull your hat pin all
out and then stick it back, hit
;. in the crown somewhere for
eping Pull the pin out just far
10 loosen 1t from the hair and
lex 1t back again in the same
hen the hat is removed. Hats
pictured enough even with the
care.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
lYOritO Perfumes Of ROYALTIES

ruers of the earth have. like
II their subjects, favorite per-
Kaiser Wilhelm II, Garden of
l'ish Priest" but occasionally
ang-Ylang, corylopsis and iris.
npress Augusta Victoria prefers
IT, and for her private rooms
Cologne. Both she and the
} use spermaceti soap.
pzar has a weakness for scents,
especial favorite is unknown.
peau d'Espagne powder.
Czarlna prefers violet perfume
handkerchief; her rooms and
Is are sprinkled with jonquil
mime. Savon a la peau d'Es-
IS her Majesty's favorite soap.
|h she uses occasionally creme
queen Dowager Of Italy, Mar
prefers can de Cologne, and
|ermo soap.
Victor Emmanuels favOrite
heliotrOpe. The Crown Prince
|nania is fond CT rosewater.
bear II Of Sweden makes use CT
and for his beard brilliantine
/ Abdul Hamid indulges in a
OF lilacs and violets.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
INCIDENTS OF A
SOCIAL NATURE
Little Going OIL in the
Polite World
Notes as to the Whereabouts
Of Wilmington Folk and
Their Friends
Dr.. Hail Is Better

Information received in this city is
to the effect that Archdeacon George
c. Hall. rector of st. Johns Church,
who has goneto California to attend the
General Convention OF the Episcopal
Church. is considerably benefited by
the trip. DR.. Hall was taken i'll while
conducting service in his church q
week before he started on his trip, and
his parishioners and friends will be
glad to know of his improved state OF
health. IL is not likely that he will
return to Wilmington before the mid
die Of November.