davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

sends TO spend the evening at home or
10 take carriage Co the thcaier or
other onter,alnmcnt and In purchas-
ing these Shoes great care should pe
taken TO have them sufgigntiy long
so that tho widest ratt OF the foot
shall nn at exactly the rlsgt place
70 the widest part Of tht shdr. The
point OF the shoe you see.-ts then
merely q decorative onett entIhnly OUT
side OF the general contour OF the foot
II one haa not many cents In his
pockets ho must mako up the deficiency
by having @ great deal OF sense In ms
head andi You cannot nnord enough
shoes 30 that yoh-cdn change for the
different occasions the only Sensible
way TO do Is TO purchase about two
pala which are fesbonably suited to
the needs Of tic c9so, even at the
sacrifice OF a lIluCualntincss"
The great fad for the coming season
will be- the half-top shoe. Il presents
( an eject that reminds one Of the foot
wear Of the puritan maiden. The eN-
tremes In walking shoes are, as have
suggested. an imitation Of the mems
footwear but In somewhat lighter ma
terals. Tanned shoes have gene out
completely. dress shoes are OF the
usual materials soft kid. patent
leather cloth tops. etc a very. pretty
little tie. not necessarily an oxford, Il
low. pointed shoe laced with yarie'
gated ribbons. Mollic Norris.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

The drcctore with double bias bands stitched
OF the silk decorating SKIRT OF painted
figured white silk white ane Hat with interviewer velvet
wreath OF and plumes
embroidered linen or bate In THIS
place combined with the plain painted nea Large hat rolled
velvet chenille band about
the edge "a, ,,-,., .s.. ,n.r
nes SILK and yoke Large hat
rolled off the face tiny pink flowers and black velvet
snsbade with ues The hair IN the sketches Is the latest
srranSe,nent the low knot will Al the neck
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16
nrM IprA ~ pINNnn-oNINo.

Like the Athenians. the fashionable
Parislans seem to live but TO exploit
new things. One OF the most up-to-
date ideas in dlnner-glving is to seat
the guests at separate tables accord
ing TO the colors OF tho gowns. AZ a
recent dinner Of that sort there were
Eve lles, decorated, respectively In
mauy, and yellow orchids pink ana
red roses and white marguerltes. the
electric lights that took the place OF
candles were shaded 20 mrmonize
with the flowers. The guests mad evil
IDENTIFY been posted In advance. for the
I'VE tables were about evenly balanced
as 10 numbers. The gentlemen were
assignd places according to their
boutonnieres.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

Informed authorities upon finance In
the country and several years ago. II
he had chosen to accept, he might
have been comptroller, lie preferred,
though. retaining his place ms
teacher In the Wharton School OF FL
nance and Economy In the University
Of Pennsylvania. The Republican
party has been under great obligations
TO Professor Johnson for services rem
dered during the campaign In 1896, and
he stands close TO the present admin
istratlon through the many friends he
has holding high ofhcial positions.
Professor Johnson has Just returned
from Europe. where he iourneyed with
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Vanderbilt and Is now spending tho
summer on his farm In Massachusetts,.
Comptroller Dawes successor will BIO
appointed Oct l.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

The most refreshing bath In sum
mer Is tho cold plunge, but some con-
stltutlons cannot stand II. A warm
tub" with a sponge bath Of cold water
10 follow Is a Modification adapted 70
less robust constitutions To many
--rsons even that Is not beneficial and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

Ia used for decorating pique or cot
ton canvas gowns PINK plQue feather
stitched with very dnrk bmc Taneta
slsh tied between shoulders "a the
back and laclug In front Collar OF
Arabian lace Tho collar ~ lace IL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16
WAVED mAr0 woHS low.

The tendency at present is to wear
The hair low on the neck and some
times parted at the side Il is also
slightly waved. over the forehead
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

w II y n you arc
dancing you are
landing very little
OF the time except
when engaged In
the dance. You
naturally rest ON
your toes anyway
10 taking the dance
stcp. and the high
heels OF your slip
pegs are very suit
able The pointed
toe and high heel
should be- donncd
only when one In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

Professor Joseph French Johnson OF
the University OF Pennsylvania may
succeed Charles O. Dawes as comp
troiior of tho currency, Professor
johnson Is regarded as one OF the best
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16
.2T4GUBFFbfB:: 2iBEa &c *: ''-, . a.. ' d.

49, e~CIlAXEEAb4l L. II ~ HiedD =, !
,GI9hu9bt,ff psisHDlib,'ai,,' 81
hisAiA he had begged for forgiveness
S S.lf{ Eei9 SfifiIsSS So 81 M WI
never be rcnewed-shc was through
-wrrn-rne TTrU " IT01T III fI7rr- tr--rr
part- , pthal.; 4lggn dhf,e slrrself In
hh tffiT4ii Il S-sr Il a. gfitfTor hay
iux done him hu.t whllFf ttng QuR
NaN1gV5hls saneStcHTTtoS9tNf y . =
was qU "a mistake hc sald' Doe shaa
.Jfel les LhvJnLfe Vuuhilr Of the ty9,
Together they would take up lucWns
mn thF ncw ccitfiffvN-. never alhias
/lhe . he SsSsrs tasspegt =
si,.. Fi,5 wax, ~ i,,sfy itsh Tie. but
hie5, 4fsra ,yss u Il. n ltsfnfcf tnl look
A9 rIb,ti fola NJ, Iisr9hy. me- GOV was
-, .adea n !, td irsg y 81 ifei; ND giuy' ale
N, N tqilShR kaa Athsfiofth walk
Et eS ~ a tAi{liif infl Election
Aatc md IN 3 f-roi -Ylth nc ine nleN
aSaii, a rs 4 lasps nv hppl9lgst nat'
sjftsrsS ~ no Mann 'y-,fsstf.f uicken
nom III MN fif,19tgs5,t
Z, ,jf u. hcs parture
Y, IA I rs, lislf5h slightly
alSEk6tlss8et4lSg k1ss5ubled hers.
Her FeAfrt md vivacity made her the
center OF a wide social circle, and nav
4 INK been shut away FROM city pleas
ures 10 long she enjoyed them now
with ohildltSe enthusiasm Ensto3seu
in u -hewlldering- happy -plssshs w,
past became 70 her dream ana altei
tho arrival Of her first child, a nan
forgotten one. Nlt
.... The house. in Rockville ,YaS sold
and long years passed before she asalT
Do saw Harvey In the caroMpgn maj
ei"d" with stoopine shoulders Hhe found i
dinieult TO recognize her once hand
.,, some boy. lie was only forty, bu
Ife had gone hard with him. Ther
we're many mouths 20 feed at home
.. ana an IieIen's thrift could not max
one dollar do more than the work o
two .
Long ago Gladys had wholly forgot
iae gotten her grievances, but not the az
lection for which she had sacrifice
40 much Even now, though she ha
.i many sons Of her own. she loved he
unfortunate boy too well to allow hir
s'n 10 endure anything approaching prl
vation, and with her husbands assist
ance secured to Harvey an annuit
sufficient 20 place him and bis famll
well above need. Phebe, an old won
an then. grumbled when the ne"
was tolu hefi nut IeNllg nhu ""
pleased even her anger conld not Ell
duro forever And Harvey had bee
her boy M well as Gladys
80 all were In their way happy an
eontent-all but one. 1t u hard 4
the covetous soul TO come near to 70
tune yet never grasp Il; and eve
when better days had dawned' an
want was forever set at bay, the bi
ter knowledge that she had doom'
her husband to a struggle with po
erty that robbed him OF youth al
hope and ambition IVES with Hell
Anterior all the days OF her life.
(rhe Enid
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

Perhaps Il was Just as well that no
He'd five minutes later thA faithful
Worshipor OF a goddess OF clay.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
TIE BOROUGH or THE BAY.

DR. Doty. Health Officer OF the Port, is
rightly enthusiastic over the natural charms
and advantages of Staten Island, and expresses
the opinion that II the Borough of Richmond
could be freed entirely of malaria and mos
quitoes it would enjoy a generous measure OF
prosperity and would soon contain far larger
number of residents OF desirable types than It
now includes within It's borders lie Will find
many who will agree with him. To those who
are familiar with the picturesque diversity or
scenery on this island, OF the most fasci-
mating on the Atlantic coast OF the United
States, it IS constantly n cause OF profound
regret that stagnant water has been allowed To
accumulate in a number OF ponds, and that the
local health officials have been sluggish and
apathetic for years in protecting the people
from nuisanccs which might have been abol-
ished had public spirit and energy been the
characteristics OF the occupants Of salarled
positions. DR.. Doty holds n place OF heavy
responsibility and OF arduous labors as the head
of the quarantine station of this port He has
little time to spare for the ameloration of local
conditions on the island. He has enough to do
in protecting this metropolis and the whole
country from the invasion Of pestilence in any
form by the waterways of the harbor. He is
the sentinel TO keep watch and ward from
Sandy Hook TO the Upper Bay TO prevent the
spread Of disease from any vessel which enters
the port; and he does his duty well.
But the Health Officer has been carrying on
experiments and fighting malaria and mosqui-
toes in Richmond County with a vigor worthy
Of lavish praise, and with Il certain degree of
success, as is shown in his own statement pub
lished in another column. H. cannot devote his
time hereafter to tasks which should engage the
attention of the local ofticeholders and the cit-
Zens of the borough, but he has set them a
practical example and blazed the path which
they should follow. For hundreds of years
after the voyage OF Hendrix Hudson In the
Half Moon Staten Island was a dream Of
delight. In the earlier half of the last century
it was almost peerless in its fascnations among
the suburbs Of Manhattan. The mosquitoes and
the stagnant mOrasses and the fumes from the
Standard Oil works at Bayonne and the obiec-
tiOnable features of the ferryhoat service came
later. Is 1t possible that Richmond will he re-
deemed in due season, that the mosquitoes will
be extermnated, that malaria will be banlshed
that the Standard Oil chimneys will give forth
only pleasant odors? \ Fortunate Isle indeed
will he Manhattans sister if these changes cal
he brought about But no one of them Is
visionary.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
NOT so East. COLONEL NrRPHT.

The attitude of Commissioner Murphy toward
the exposures made by the Society for the Pre-
vention of Crime is interesting but for the seri-
ousnpSs of thp whole matter II might he called
amusing He apparently would have II appear
that he is ono of the spectators. horrihed by the
stupendous extent Of the system of corruption
which has been shown TO exist. but willing 10
ioin at once i'm the work Of Furnishing the guilty.
This is all very fine. and if it could he carried
ont would doubtless prove comfortable Tor Coio-
mel Murphy The scheme shows the colonel 10
be alert and Pnterprsing, although it is not alto
gether new This is not. of course, the nrst
time when one of the culprts has Joined with
becoming zeal in the hue and cry and followed
along in the search for the evdoers.
But If is not likely that Colonel Murphy will
be permitted so easily and conveniently TO put
aside his own responsibility for the conditions
as they exist. In the first place he is the re-
sponSibe head of the department, in name at
least. and if he was ignorant of the systematic
wrongdoing of large part Of his command he
was guilty of gross neglect of duty. Further
more he was directly responsible for Devery.
Devery had got himself into such odOr about the
time of the reorganization of the department
under the single commissioner that there were
many indications that even Tammany was no
longer disposed TO "stand for" him. More than
once Mr.. Nixon. chairman Of the Tammany
Committee of Five, had given utterance 10 ex-
pressions which were thought to apply directly
to Devery and his relations with the gambling
combine. Colonel Murphy was a member Of this
committee About the time of the police reOr-
ganization there were outward signs of n rally
on the part of Devery and those associated with
him. and evidently the Devery crowd won. All
these facts and doubtless many others not then
known TO the public, were in Colonel Murphys
possession. He had an opportunity TO check
the work of the gambling combine if he wished
TO or dared to- He protested his purity of pur-
pose his fearlessness, his desire TO the
public interests. Then he appointed Devery
his deputy, and left him practically at the head
of the bureau.
Under these circumstances Colonel Murphy
will have difficulty in playing the part of
! Mortified but innocent spectator. He is directly
responsible, by the terms Of his appointment
and under the law for the condition of his de-
partment. He is also responsible for placing
Devery at the head Of the police, and in a
place of commanding power. Colonel Murphy
cannot beg of or play the astonished and horri-
fed innocent. He must face the music with the
other culprits. Direct and active participation
on his part in the protection system is not
shown by the revelatons-probably did not
exist, but this does not relieve him of RESPONSE
bility for playing into the hands Of the Devery
gang
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13

if the Governors power of removal could De
exercised in such a way as to displace Devery.
and getting rid of Deverys nominal head might
merely confuse the issue. raise the cry of home
rule" TO delude the unthinking. and still leave
Devery as strongly intrenched rs ever.
1t is time for the voters of New-York TO real
iZe that they must work out their own saliva
tion. and not ask TO be lifted out Of the slough
into which their own elected officials have
plunged them, and the clearer that fact can he
brought home TO them the better. 1t is natu-
raj in the face of evidence of rascality in the
Police Department, to say it ought to have been
Iegslated out of office long ago; but if it had
been many of the people now most Indignant
over the present revelations would he saying
that Tammany was not bad after all. and
that its rule was preferable to government from
Albany So many will say now if they can
find the least excuse The best hope Of securing
honest city government is TO keep NeW-forkers
contemplating the spectacle of police captains
under Devery's orders delivering to criminal
resorts the tips of the criminals spies. Leave
Tammany government 10 run the gantlet OF
public opinion and the criminal courts. II is
not .'up to" the Governor, hut up TO" the voters
of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
THE !SHANROCE HERE.
all strOve

While the Constitution and the Columbia were
preparing to put their claims to the honor OF
defending the Americas Cup TO another test OF
Newport in a rainstorm yesterday morning the
second Shamrock was coming up the Bay under
dripping clouds, hut getting the heartiest sort
of welcome from every craft she passed. The
new challenger had a remarkably prosperous
voyage across the Atlantic. OF course. the
uuickness of the passage counts for nothing. but
it is gratifying 10 know that she was not ex-
posed 10 any weather which can possibly have
harmed her in the slightest degree. while her
early arrival will afford ample opportunity for
leisurply tuning up" in American waters
preparatory 10 the interna tional match 1t is
in fact now evident that the races, originally
fixed for this month, need not have been post
poned on account of the Shamrocks s mishap
until the latter part of September, but might
have been sailed without prejudice 10 her
chances week or two before the date finally
agreed upon But so far as know, there is
no particular reason TO regret the length of the
DELAY and il may suit the purposes of the New
York Yacht Club quite as well as those or the
Shamrock'S owner. Certainly the races in
which the Constitution and the Columbia have
competed have not incontestably demonstrated
the superiority of either, and while the general
expectation is that the remarkable efficiency Of
the Constitution in extremely light airs will
cause her TO be chosen as the defender of the
Cup. even if she proves little or no better than
the Columbia under other conditions. II is prob
able that she will be able to make good use of
all the time she has left.
Sir Thomas Lipton was quoted in a cable dis
patch n few days ago as saying that he consid
cred Shamrock II to be nine minutes faster
than Shamrock ! over a thirty mile course. and
Shamrock | 10 he from five to ten minutes faster
than she was two years ago If his judgment is
correct the new challenger Is obviously a very
dangerous boat but such estimates seldom
trustworthy. 1t is acknowledged by English ex-
perts. who had no confidence in her before her
accident. that she has done much better since
she was repaired. and is now faster than her
predecessor. But how can anybody know that
Shamrock I is from five TO ten minutes faster
than she was in 1890? The conditions essential
for n comparison have not existed. If they
have accidentally existed no one can possibly
have been aware of the fact
OF course, do not imply the slightest dis
paragement of Sir Thomas Lipton's new boat
and his confidence in her is an engaging quality.
We are glad that he is coming over with n cheer
full heart, instead Of in a hopeless mood at
one time seemed inevitable. Nor are American
yachtsmen at all likely to underrate the task
ahead of the defender.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
4 NEW AMERLCAN OPERA.

Contracts signed yesterday for the cary
production of an American grand opera cohpoSeu
by Francisco Fanciull. leader of the list tteslmeh'
Band The opera boasts a double title, 'Priscilla.
the Maid of Plymouth; or, the Courtship OF Mi'es
Standish" and is of founded on the FAMOUS
poem of Henry W. Longfellow. The hore''o = @ y
Isaac F. Eaton of Plymouth, n hneal descei'u"''
tho minister who accompanied the Furi'anS i'''"
England in the Mayfower. =
This opera has been selected by Colonel "n'.a'"
A. Thompson. manager Of the Rose CeclHa eh"y
grand opera company. for the coming deout OF
Miss Shay Miss Shay is a CinGlnnau sirif 10 me me
daughter OF Colonel Thomas f. shay one OF i. tiI'
Queen Ctys most prominent lawyers, s,,fIo aST gai ~
rusicaI education under the 3IFeClIoIls ~, ~
Amarican teachers. and this was supplemented ny
n Two wears course of study abroad MISS SHay
has RECENTLY returned to America, ana ner latneI
decided 10 equip opera company LOT hsI uIuot 81
Colonel Thompson's direction. The nemberS OF
the cast who win support her are al American
both principals and chorus; =, ,,-.sb,,s,
ton on November T. and the tour of the COMPANY
win Include the principal cities in the East Inc
opera will be produced with the personal assist
ance of Mr. Fanciulli. who for nVe years was tue
leader of the Marine Band at the nationai eapi'ai
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
Up TO" THE VOTERS.

Probably nothing would suit Tammany Hall
better in its hour Of embarrassment than to
have somebody draw 4 herring across the trail
OF police corruption which the people are
aroused to pursue. 1t would be highly CON
venient If some attention could be diverted from
Tammanys responsibility for the organized
partnership Of the Police Department with the
gamblers by y discussion over home rule
and If the voters in looking for external rene
dies for the evils of local government so
impressiyely revealed to them could be induced
10 forget their own power and duty in the
premises II is not surprising therefore 10
find among some persons not conspicuous for
steady opposition TO Tammany. and pot with
ont q record for dcnunciation of the State gov
ernmont's ''usurpations" in this city. indigna-
zion over the exposures of the last few days
taking the form of demands for the removal of
Police Commissioner Murphy by Governor
Odell. Circumstances might develop rendering
sach a removal necessary without regard TO
considerations of policy. but at the present
many would gain thereby.
4 happy feature of the present situation is
the undivided responsibility of Tammany for
Devery and Glennon and Bissert and all the
rest Of the blackmailerS Colonel Murphy can
not point to his wicked partners Oh the com
mission and say that the disgraceful corruption
results from not letting Tammany have 4 free
hand. Tammany has a free hand 1t has
placed AT the actual head Of the force, with a
decoration from the MAJOR as the best chief
Of police NewYork ever had" the man who
arranged this systems Of police tips TO illegal
resorts. II viii he well TO see how Tammany
will deal with the scandal now that it has
chance TO redeem its frequent pledges to punish
official wrongdoing if outsiders would not inter
fere. but allow il freedom to do right and TO
punish wrong. The full opportunity 10 do
right has been given and wrong is the result.
Now the opportunity 10 punish wrong exists.
and nobody should rob Tammany of the respon-
sibility Of answering 10 the people for support
ing it. Neither should anybody seek TO relieve
The citizens Of this city from the feeling that
they and not somebody at Albany put Van
Wyck, Murphy and Devery in Office, and that
they must rely on themselves and not on some
external authority for relief from an admins
tration which disgraces them and preys upon
them.
Far better for the people just now than a
Tammany government masked with n show Of
respectability by the substitution OF some incon-
spicuous nonentities for conspicuous dsgraces
removed by the Governor would be the con.
staBt presence before their eyes OF criminals in
official position fighting through the days OF
tie political campaign 10 avoid leaving their
offices for prison cells. Devery as an example
OF Tammany stiI In power and likely 10 remain
so unless the citizens arouse themselves. is more
valuable than any reforms. such as police i'm
partiality in the election. which the Governor
might possibly force. Moreover. IT is doubtful
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13

generate great amounts of power at one place.
Hence in Professor ThursIon's Judgment. water
is of vastly more use TO mankind that any of
the other resources under consideration Tidal
power is virtually unlimited and fairly regular.
but when it is sought to devise system of
utilizing it which shall be cheap and practicable
human ingenuity fails.
There seems to be no inherent mechanical
difficulty in constructing and running a solar
engine. But in a temperate climate cloudiness
is likely 10 interfere with its work for hours or
DAYS at time. and Professor ThurstOn says
that a cotton mill which is obliged to wait for
the sun TO come out before it can start would
hardly he expected to pay dividends. Nearer TO
the equator more constant sunshine would be
found. Ericsson entertained great hopes of
Egypt England's successor in the manufact-
ure of cotton goods. But even in the tropics
there is the interruption of the rainy season as
well as of night. SO here again arises the
necessity for storing power. And no cheaper
way exists for the solar motor than for the
windmill.
Professor Thurston is forced to conclude that
next after the coal mine, which they will un-
questonabIy survive waterfalls hold out the
best promise. Much has been done already tow
ard utilizing them, and this country has given
the world the most modern lessons in the art.
Nevertheless. even in the United States there
are many streams whose possibilities have not
vet been recognized. And the sooner they are
harnessed the longer will be deferred the day
when they will constitute almost the only power
generators of industry.