davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
An Illustrated Lesson.

s'You must never mock anybody, Bob bie."
 ssWhy not, mar
 Because it's very naughty, and mock CTS always get themselves into serious trouble.''
 sThey get eated, don't they?''
 s'Why, what put such an idea into your head p F Cause we had mock turtle for din- ner last night, ms" Cleveland Plain Dealer. a q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
How to Preserve Altar os Roses.

How to Preserve Altar of Roses.
 When one is fortunate enough to own a bottle of altar of rose, the genJ- tne article, great pains should be taken to preserve its contents without evap- oration. For this purpose the glass stopper should be removed and close fitting cork substituted. Over this tie piece of kid-a glove finger is excei- lent for the purpose-an the rich per fume will retain it's fragrance for years The genuine altar of rose, like the best<oIive oil will freeze, affording proof. of dts purity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
.-1zzzz2z2Z
EAsILY MADE TRIMMING.

stitch two rows of machine stitching about a quarter of an inch apart and the same distance from the edge. Then with contrasting color or the same color as the goods of Roman floss or heavy mercerized cotton run the threads diagonally through. every other machine stitch, which should be long in order to permit the thread to run through easily.-Good Housekeeping
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
MOaf AnnNYlnm.

Tess Yes, my engagement ring Is lovely, but the jewellers name isn't on the box it came in.
 Jess That doesn't signify thatit isn't a genuine diamond or
 Tess-Of course not But if don't know the jewellers name how am to find out how much George paid for 1t ! Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
0RIeve, BlssET X HOLLAND.

fingers must De relaxed ana fne shut tie thread held tight. All the time; of course, tue circle of thread round the hand IS held firm by the finger and thumb. The only way to do it Is to try over and daover again. Having once mastered shis.initiai difficulty, ,ythe rest isseasy.
 For a simple 4trimming which; can be used On the edge of tucks or ruffles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
How to Roast, Cucumbers

How to HOa@t Cucumberss
 Potatoes roasted in the pan with beef or mutton are known to be paia- table, but not vary many American cooks know that onions, carrots and even cucumbers are equally good cooked in this manner. Medium sized cucumbers are pared and salted and roasted with veal for half an hour. Carrots and onions are especially, good with mutton. @ .-t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
A Dainty pessert.

Decorate the bottom of chilled mold with candied cherries. Cover with liquid orange jelly and set aside to be- come firm. Mix one pint of thick cream, three-fourths cup of sugar and a cup of pineapple juice scalded and cooled. Whip very light. Turn into the mold, filling to overflow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
HOW to Malke Reefntenk snuce.

How to Make Heefsteak Sauce.
 A recipe for a steak sauce, old, though always delicious, is made as follows: Gut an extra sirloin into strips about an inch wide and butter. After this is well melted spread on lot of English mus tard. mix with this red pepper, a little black pepper and plenty of worcester shire sauce,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Certainly Nots

Laura-I was telling Miss Newrich about those pretty, cheap washable suits and advising her to get one, but she got angry.
 Flora-Why?
 '''Well, I said they were such pretty tub suits,' and she informed me that she wasn't washerwomanv'-Cin Cincin- natl Commercial Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
How to Remove Tea stains.

How to Remove Tea Stains.
 To remove tea stains pour boiling water over them. If of long standing soak the linen in a solution of chloride of lime until the stains disappear: then wash through several clean waters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Not a Gift.

''she has the fatal gift of beauty" tsOh, it's not gift.' ssNo?'
 'sNot in her case. It's a purchaser Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
The Popular Cupid.

a ,aE The Popular Cup3ds
 On the golf links he's a, goose. x
 Hoofs at tennis Mke ,a moose. A \ At bridge whist his head is never on the level.
 On the beach he looks guy, In tho ballroom he Is shy, BSt he runs a big Panhard to beat the devil. -PhtIad e{phia +Jl lel7syasss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Taking No Chances.

"Now, Georgie, if you don't eat your soup you can't have any pie"
 "What kind of pie is Chicago American. ,ir .,t~s F. 7 > ;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
GricYc, BiSSct & Holland
 33 ard 40 Bank St. Telephone 222
A Manufa cturerS Sale of Mems and
 Boys Collars and Cuffs.

Twice year of the largest collar makers in the country send the balance of their surplus stock to be disposed of under price. Usually these goods sent only to the largest stores in New York; Boston and Ph dephia, but through fortunate deal secured some two hundred dozens of them last February with which we had great success We've been the watch ever since for second lot of the goods and efforts have resulted in landing about four hundred dozens for this sale. These goods of fine four-ply, perfectly made and finished of the very newest and best syes most of them being in the popular high band shapes, from N to 2l inches in height They're the goods as are sold the world for 12 cents for collars and 25ca pair for cuffs
 They Go On Sale Wednesday Morning for COLLARS, % each, BI.OO Dozen.
 CUFFS, I7C a pair.
 Tis only twice year that you get chance at such goods these at such pr1ces twill be wise to anti cipate your wants in this line for the next six months
 SEE OUR NORTH WINDOW STYLES
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
DEATH DEALING TORNADO.
Illinois Town Struck by Twlster and
Five People Killed.

Five persons were killed and nine.
teen were fatally injured and property
loss estimated at 100000 was
caused by tornado at streator, Ills,
Friday evening.
Tho FIRST building struck was the
Western Vulcan works. which was en-.
tirey destroyed. causing loss OF
$4,000. The fifty employees had left
tho place Only one man, Richard
Purcell. the night Waterman. was in
the factory. and he was killed.
A quarter OF mile northeast
Adolph staubors clothing factory was
RACED, but all had left half an hour
before. Next the tornado caught q
number OF smaE houses. wrccl,lng
some. turning others half way around.
twisting huge trees and breaking them
OF at the base. The baseball park,
the street railway park and the drlv.
Ing park were next In the storms path
All the buildings, fences and grand.
stand at these three places. including
a $4,000 amphithoatro in course or
construction were destroyed. At the
driving park about fifty persons were
injured.
At the dairy farm OF a. ]. Dougher.
ty. on the edge Of the town, house
was blown down and several VINO
were in Il at the time very badly in.
Iurod. The Indiana. Illinois a Iowa
bridge. costing 100000, was par
TALLY wrecked and the hosting works
and buildings at Spring Hin shaft
were ruined. Many buildings In Kang
kley. four miles west OF stroator were
blown down and several persons were
lrjurod there
Many houses were unroofed and
otherwise damaged. Wires are nearly
all down and details are meagor
Al Ellington several houses were ut.
terly demolished and four persons
were seriouly. n not fatally injured.
Al Campus one man was killed
whiio two others sustained injuries
which may provo fatal Tho tornado
was accompanied by a terrific rain.
/ storm. which washed out bridges, cul.
verts and thousands Of feet Of railroad
track. The loss OF crops Is very heavy.
-Four persons were killed and ten
others seriously injured by n tornado
that struck the northern part OF Men.
dota. The path OF the storm was
about eight miles in length. Every.
thing In the storms track was leyolod
TO the ground.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

might DO Of value to the outside world
or TO persons interested In swaylng
tho action Of the cardinals.
In tho morning tho cardinaldean
sings the mass Of the Holy Ghost at
which all the cardinals receive com.
munlon. after which the voting begins
Each cardinal approaches the altar.
and after taking an oath prescribed
for tho ceremony. places his ballot In
a receptacle prepared for H. Three
cardinals who act as tellors count the
ballots when an have been deposited
A two-thlrds vote IS necessary to elect
the pope. and. II choice Is not made
on the FIRST ballot, the cardinals con.
tinuo 10 vote until candidate 70.
colyos the requisite number. but only
one ballot IS taken In one day. Upon
the announcement that no candidate
has been elected. the cardinals return
to their cells until the following morn.
Ing. when another ballot is taken.
Thus the election may be prolonged
many days. or It may DO decided in a
single sitting.
When It Is found that an election
has been obtained the cardlnal-dean
announces the name OF the successful
candidate. tho junior cardinal.deaeon
rings bell, and the master OF cere-
monies enters the chapel with tho
secretary. The cardlnaldoan and two
cardinals approach the successful one
and ask him Il no accepts tho great OF.
Zee. and upon his signifying that he
does accept IL. all canoples except that
over his seat arc removed. The new
pope then announces 10 the cardinal
dean the name which he has selected,
and he Is then led behind the altar,
where he dons the pontihcai robes in
preparation Tor his reception OF the
cardinals. The ring OF tho Fisherman
Is then placed upon his finger after
which the senior cardinal-deacon. FOL.
lowed by musicians and singers, pro
ceods to the balcony and makes Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

After a splendid battle against dis
ease and the weight Of his many
years. Pope Leo XIII is dead the
srcat pontln breathing hla last At i:Ot
Monday afternoon The pleuro.
pneumonia with which his holiness
had been suffering was scarcely 80
responsible for his death as that In.
cyltablo decay ~ tissue which cnsues
upon ninety three years Of life The
popo's last moments we're compare.
lively poacof,i and painless and were
preceded by a period Of lnsonsIhIlty.
Around the bedside nt the nlal mo
'ment were the cardinals. the relatives
and the members Of the papal court
Before lapslng into unconsclousnoss
the dying ponun fccbly moved his
lips hin last articulnto words being
those used In bcstowlng q bcncdlctlon
Gradually the shadow Of death
spread over the pontn. hls cxtreml-
ties became cod. his features as
sumcd the fixed rlgidlty of death aud
nr 1apponi noted his last Tutoring
heartbeats. which gradually became
slower and slower until they finally
stopped
Tho perfect administrative machln.
cry Of the church provided against
the slightest interruption OF tho gov
orning authority "A the senior Nom.
Der Of the sacred college. Cardinal
oroglla, TO whom the pope had sol.
EMMY conndcd the interests Of the
church has now become the exponent
OF the cardinals unfit Pope Leo's sue
cossor has been elected This has
brought forth Cardinal Oroglla as tho
striking personality Of tho hour
Joachim Vincent Raphael Lodoylco
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

James Abbott McNcln Whistler. the
celebrated American artist, died
Thursday afternoon at his residence.
"a Cheyne walk, Chelsea. England. at
the age OF 60. His death came unex-
pectedly. although for somo time no
had been seriously III. The London
papers publish elaborate obituary no
tees, recognizing the distinguished
and unique personality of Whistler,
whose genius greatly dominated Euro
pean art Of the present generation.
While admitting that It is for poster
ity TO decide his exact position as a
painter, II is generally conceded that
he was consummate etcher
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
UNCLE SAM WINS OUT
MANcHURlAN QUESTION rs SET.
TIED SATISFACTORILY.
Chinese Government Agrees TO open
Several Ports Now Closed to the
Worlds Trade.

The Manchurian question has been
settled satisfactorily to this govern
ment. Assurances have been received
from the Chinese government that II
viii In the near future open, as treaty
ports. several ports now closed to the
worlds trade. The Russian govern
ment has conveyed formal assurance
to the United States government that
Il will not in any way oppose such
opening.
The ports to be opened are not yet
specified. but II is supposed they are
Moukdon. the principal port Of Man.
churla. and Ia Tung Kao, at the
mouth Of the Yalu river
The state department is highly graf
fled at this outcouc, feeling that II
has secured not only for American
commerce. but for the commerce OF
the world at large, very substantial
gains.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

pocci. nftorward Pope Leo Kill was
born March 2. 1910. at Carpineto. He
was sent TO tho Jesuit college at VT.
crbo In 1915. whore he remained til
1896. when he entered the collogio
Romano. Just restored by Pope Leo
XII Two years later he was matri-
culated as q divinity student at the
Grcgorian university In 1889 he won
the degree doctor OF theology and On.
tered the College OF Noble Ecc'Uirs-
tics. whore those who design 10 serve
the pontlncal government dlplomati'
cally or enthusiastically are trained,
In 1887 he was made snhdencon. then
deacon. then priest. In 1888 he was
made delegate. or governor, OF the
province OF nenoveuto. In 1871 he was
appointed governor OF Spolcto, In
1913 he was made apostolic nunclo
Jr papal ambassador. TO Belgium and
titular archbishop OF namietta. In
iSt5 he was made bishop OF Peugia
whore he arrived in lsi6. In 1854 he
was made a cardinal In 1877 he was
appointed cambridge. In 1873 he was
chosen pope to succeed Plus TX, de
ceased.
Iochim Vincent Raphael Lodoyic
pcccl was the son OF Count ptmenloo
odoyico Pocci Of Curplneto aud Anna
ProspeH.Buzi The family to which he
belonged came originally from slona
ana its chiois, having taken sldes with
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
s1oRlee MApe HlM lNsANE.
Negro Becomes crazed by Reading
Accounts Of Lynehings.

Neuro Becomes crazed by Reading
Accounts Of Lynehings.
Crazed by reports Of negroes lynch
3D. burned and nayed in various por-
tions OF the United States. Ed Burrell.
who departed from Kallspell, Mont.
for the insane asylum last week. Il as
sad a story as any In the history Of
this section. A strong man. with fine
physique. In the full prime Of his
health and senses, he was suddenly
deprived Of his reason by newspaper
dispatches
Burrell went insane about ten days
ago. without warning he dashed out
OF his home and into the street ono
night. shrieklng that a mob was after
him. lie ran up alley after alley In
frantic efforts to elude his imaginary
pursuers and finally dropped from ex-
haustlon when he had reached the
outskirts OF town.
When finally found by friends, his
condition was most pltlable. His eyes.
dlstended to bursting started from his
head. and he was frothing at the
mouth as he covered ON the ground
begging for mercy When arraigned
In court Burrell would not speak un-
tll repeatedly assured that no was
quite safe He says he is the victim
OF a mistake: that he I suspected OF
crime committed by another, and
that a mob is after him to torture him
20 doofh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
Rome Is Mournlnn

In Rome. on the news ofthe death
becoming known. many of the dis.
played flags were withdraw and
shops closed. Bulletins announcing
Pope Leo's death are being posted on
tho closed shutters and tho theatres
are closed at night, placards being put
out saying there was no performance
as sign Of mourning for Leo XIII.
All the newspapers. including those
favorable to the present Institutions.
publish long ouloglstic articles about
tho deceased
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
Moman pies on the seafoId.

Dora Wright was hanged at South
McAlistor. l. r. She mounted tho
scafiold without a tremor. Dora
Wright, the first woman ever hanged
In that section, was convicted OF
whipping a 7.yearold girl, Annie VIII
llams. until she died Of her injuries.
Tho evidence showed that the little
girl had been beaten severely for
many months as there were old scars
on her, Some OF these indicated that
the little girl had been tortured with
red hot poker. Both the woman
and the girl were negroes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

Abnor Mckinley brother OF the late
President Mckinley is dangerously m
at his summer residence at Somerset.
Pa. The physicians attending him are
very much alarmed, and reports arc
that the patient is not far from deaths
door II appears that Mr.. McKinley's
illness did not assume a serious form
until Thursday, when a dangerous
symptom developed when pain
struck him In the back OF the head,
rendering him helpless. That Il was &
paraiytic stroke IA tho grave fear
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
Grand Chief Arthur Falls Dead at a
Banquet.

p. NJ, Arthur. grand chief engineer
Of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-.
glneers, dropped aeAA chile speaking
at the banquet closing the annual
conygutlon OF the Brotherhood Of To-
connective Engineers, which has beeo
In session at w.ruinog Man, Mr.. Ar.
thur had just arisen 70 respond TO a
toast ami repeated the words Ut may
be my parting words TO many Of YOU. "
when he fell backwards, and expired
a few minutes afterward.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
DEATH TO cHINks.
Twelve Are Killed by Explosion In a
Mine.

WE'VE are Nlllcu ny GNploeloU W
Mine.
v ord has been received that by an
explosion OF nredamp In No. mine,
Cumberland. b. c., whore fifty China
mon and four white men were en-
ployed. twelve Chinese were killed
and eight injured Little property
damage was done. Since the strike
tho mine has been worked entirely by
MongolIans. with a few white over
seers. The mine was gaseous
A rescue party headed by Manager
Matthews. went down to the scene 10
get out the injured but the deadly
black damp made this n slow and dan
rcrous process This is the mine
where an explosion occurred two years
ars. in which fifty men lost their
lives.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

the moment occupies all attention. Car
dinal oreglla. together with the mem.
bors OF the sacred college. Will deter
mine the details Of the elaborate IA.
neral ceremonies. which viii last nine
days. In the case OF Plus lN bis per-
sonal friends among the Roman
arlstocracy were permitted TO soc the
ombalmcd body before Il was removed
TO ST. Peters. whore the general pub
lie had a like privilege Il IS expected
that similar plans will be- carried out
in the present case on the evening of
the eighth day the corpse win ho en-
closed In two collins, the inner one
Of cypress and the other Of lead.
which will be- deposited wilbll a stone
sarcopharus It will not be- Immediate.
~ committed 10 It's nnal resting place.
but will be deposited high over the
door near the choir OF chapel In 81.
Peters, where It may bee viewed by
all visitors The ultimate burial place
win be the magnificent baslllca of 81.
John Latorun, Following Pope Loo's
expressed wish. the niche In which Il
win lie viii correspond Go that which
the pope designated ag the resting
place OF innocent III.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
ELECTION OF A Pope
Cardinals Locked. Up in Their Calls
Whlle Notlna.


While Voting.
On the eleventh day following the
death Of the pope the cardinals hold
religious services In the church OF st.
Peter at Rome and then adjourn TO
the vatican. where they meet In con
clave to elect the late pope's success
sor The cardInaldean opens the pro.
ceedines by administering the oath Of
secrecy concerning their proceedings,
and then the cardinals are permitted
TO receive their friends until evening
when they are shut up in their cells,
These cells are carefully guarded and
no person is allowed near them. except
they be on business connected directly
with the conclave. In order that no
intruder may communicate with the
occupants or obtain Information which
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
Tss Selection Of a Pore 70 Succeed
the late Leo NIty

The greatest Interest Is bow cen.
tered In the work of the hoy conclaye.
which Is TO elect the succo aDr to Leo
XIII The conclaye will. tlls gener.
ally believed. meet August spocu o.
ton. prophoslol and prodicibrs come
from every direction In fadr NJ the
various candidates II Is gotrully be
llcved an Italian win he sa4cted to
succeed the pope The most b continent
candidates for the successful are Car.
iinals Gotti. Orcglla. Aglotba. sera.
Emo vannutclll .capselatu sarto.
Rampola. Dlplotro. stampa Ferroh.
satolli and Rlcholml. !
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
Violent snesze Restores Hearing for a
Deaf Man.

A violent sneeze resulted TO Sam
uel Veale Of Hazleton, Pa. the res
toration Of his hearing. For sev.
eral years Veale Suffered from an Of.
nictlon Of the ear He was treated a.
many Institutes. hut could obtain nc
relief. Thursday he was sol2od with
violent 0t Of sneezing. Something
like a miniature explosion occurred I'm
his head. and Immediately his hearing
was restored.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
Forest FIre In WashInaton.

A biz dre Is raging In the forest
TWO miles north Of Woodnvlllo. Wash.
Urged ON by the steady north wind
the Hames are rapidly spreading and
moving southwark The trees and
brush are dry and wherever dying
rpark finds lcdgment a new blaze is
quickly started So far no damage has
hnen done 10 property save the tim
her The flames have been working
mostly through luggodon lands, and
are not near enough 10 any human
habltatlon 10 cause upoaguess.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
n

the Medici In the long tuggle be.
tween siena and Florence found II
necessary TO omigrate TO % states of
the church.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
DIES ON wlFE's GRAVE.
We'll Known coloradoan Takes His
own Life.

John Il Frashier, former postmaster
Of Telluride Colorado, and county
treasurer. ON Monday committed sui.
eide on his wifes grave by Shooting
himself through the head. Seven years
ago his wife died leaving him four
small children, lie grleved continual.
y over his wIfo's death and his
friends say that his mind finally gave
way under the strain Of his grlef.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
ANoLo.sAxoN BLOOD.


tWecn NWeTIINNH aWu uTIEoW8i
The London Times published a
throecolumn article Friday morning
from a correspondent, who witnessed
the meeting OF the British and Ameri.
can warshlps IN 1895 at Bermuda In
1899 and at Portsmouth In 1903. The
wrltor emphasizes the continue
growth OF the affinity and cordlallty
between the two navles and reheciinf
the ever quickenlng amity OF the two
nations.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
Euneral Arrannements.

only the most general funenl mr..
nngomonts have thus far boon made,
ts the shock Of the popc'a death for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

hclal announcement Of the election Of
tho new pope as wen as the name hy
which he will be known This termi.
mates the electoral proceedings.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

Long biographical sketches, mem
olrs and editorials are called forth by
the death of the pope aud the English
papers all tocm with expressions OF
the warmest sympathy and deep re-
gret