davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

Thomas Springer been by the per.
formanoea OF any dramatic company.
and all by children who could not
toll day from night
Some Of the exercises seemed little
short Of marvellous 10 those unfamiliar
with the methods OF teaching employed
In schools OF this sort. and as mum.
Der aftor number OF the diflcult pro.
Gram was carried out. each more dlf.
noult and more apparently impossible
than what had gone before, the on.
thuaiaam OF those IN the big play
house became intense,
Marvellous 10 the only word that will
ntly describe some OF the expert.
menta. and when those In electricity
had been concluded. illustrated, by
Thomas Springer. deaf. dumb and
blind, round after round OF applause
rang out. and the young man was com.
polled 10 stand up repeatedly and bow
his grateful acknowledgements to his
friends.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

Al recent convention Of airbrake
men an interesting report was present
ed showing how the distance required
Tor the stopping Of trains had been
reduced by the new high-speed brake.
A train running eighty miles an hour
was stopped I'm 2.2iO feet by the high.
speed brake at 10 pounds. where or.
binary pressure OF seventy pounds
took exactly half a mile to bring It TO
a stand. other train speeds and ro-
ductions In stopping distances we're
these: Fifty miles an hour, from $40
to 100 feet: nfty.dye miles, 1880 feet;
slxty.nve miles. 1855 TO 1900 feet;
seventy miles, 2.Oi0 to 1880 feet: sew
enty-fye miles, 1896 TO $40 feet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
GET WELL-STAY WELL.

The Thousands ofpeopio
who are every day being
made well BY Donn's
kidney Pills and the free
trial hs-cwith offered
makes further delay,
"Kidney neglect"
They correct urine With
brick dust sediment high
coiorcd, pain IN passing,
dribbling. frequency, bed
vettlng. Deans Kidney Pills
remove calculi and gravel
Relieve heart palpliation,
sleeplessness, headache,
nervousness. dizziness
NEvnEus. KY-B. G. Jones
writes ~ was unable 10
got anything 10 stop the TOO
much now Of water. For
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
NEW WORDS IN QUA LANGUAGE,
Coined Expressions Guaranteed to
Puzzle the Ordinary Citizen.

Coined Expressions Guaranteed TO
Puzzle the Ordinary Citizen.
New words. many Of which are not
found In the dictionaries. are cropping
up 70 puzzle proofreaders. The intro
ductlon OF the automobile has develop.
cd the term garage" which is FIRE.
quently used. II signifies place
where automobile parts are stored, to
be assembled. or brought together
when required.
"Grog" Is n term used by builders
to designate broken brick.
Savage" as verb. originated on
tho race course. and is now used in
coursing circles. Il signifies TO make
n vicious. unproyoked attack-usually
by stallion or a dog.
Racket store Is used In CONNER
cial circles TO designate a store-often
opened for temporary use-in which
cheap goods are sold at bargain
prices" It some times includes what
are usually termed "nouons."-Typo
graphical Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
IN THE CHAIR OF PT. PETER
Long List of DISTINGUISHED churchme5 Who Worn
Tiera-R eisn of Pope Plus the
Longest in Histoty.

Pope Hormlsdaa who was erctod
IN 524. was a wldower when Ia an.
tered holy orders. lie had alson
called silverius who succeeded hin AZ
Pope IN 537 Slverius was maryred
and both father and son are veneated
M saints. Victor III had also Anon
married before ascending the thupo
and 10 had Clement w. lie had two
daughters and when his wife did he
became q Carthuslan monk. hero
arc two instances In which broacrs
succeeded each other The fra ia
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

Pope Loo XIII. tho 267d successor
OF s. Peter. Joachim Peccl. Was born
at Carplneto IN the diocese Of Anagnl
on March 2. 1910: ordained priest on
Dec. 81. 1897. consccrated Tituiar
Archbishop Of Damietta on Fob "a.
1913 transferred 10 the see Of Perugia
on Jan. 10. 1896; proclaimed Cardinal
on Dec. 10. 1853; elected Pope on Feb.
20. and crowned on March 3, 1878.
Tho history OF tho popes shows that
OF tho long line 100 have been Italians:
syrians. z. GrcekB, rs Africans 81;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

Ing church with uncovered heads,
Pope vlialianus. about $50. introduced
organs In churches. lie Is said TO have
been talented musician. Pope Olem-
ent, 90, Is believed TO be the author OF
the canon Of the mass Alexander l..
the seventh pope, prescribed that tho
eplstle and the gospel should BIO read
In the mass. Pope Felix !. ordained
that the mass should be said over tho
toubs Of the martyrs and that where
there were none, that relies OF the
saints should be placed under the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
Lao Morda OF Eamous Men.

William PITTS last words arc said to
have been: MY country, oh, how ]
love my country" Pitts butlor after
ward said that the statosman's dying
words were: Il hope the country will
do something for Jenkins" The but
Ter was jenkins. but nobody accepted
his testimony and the country Ger
tainly did nothing for jenkins. Glad
stones last words uttered In public
on his return from the south Of
France. were: God bless you all and
the land in which we live" No state
ment has found moro credonce than
the alleged command Of Wellington al
Waterloo. up. guards. and at thomi'
although tho real words used we're;
STEADY. men, and aim low"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

Miss Gussio Mass OF Omaha. while
standing before mirror tho other
day comblng her hair. gave her head
a sudden toss. Then she found that
her head was turned sideways and
that sho couldn't get II back. She
laughingly said she had "crlck in
her neck" Presently she began to
suffer- great pain and a doctor was
sent for. II didn't take him long to
discover that the girl had dlslointed
hor neck. II took two surgeons. aided
by two strong men, to pull the yerte.
bra back In place. Had tho dlsloca-
ton occurred one Joint further down
the girl would have been Killed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
WOMEN WHO WEAR TROUSERS
Employed at Gardening, They Have
Adopted Sensible oarmenta.

Employed at Gardening. They Have
Adopted Sensible Garments.
AZ Kow Gardens. In London, a small.
Intelligent. capable and scientific
squad OF practical women gardeners is
employed They labor In tho pottlng
sheds, WELD the pruning shears. study
fertilizers and wear trousers.
In summer their neither blfurcated
garments are OF dark blue linen or
brown, as each wearer prefers. They
have adopted long brooches strapped
close TO tho leg below tho knees and
about the ankles TO permit unimpeded
stepping In and out among clososet
plants. A blue shocked frock loosely
gathered In by a broad belt at the
waist forms the remainder OF their
very sensible uniform. The public
when visiting the famous gardens easl.
" catches a glimpse OF them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

forty years / bal hesdachs
day and night could not
sleep ucll - was very weak,
andatout giving up nii hope
/ got Deans Pills and they
cured me That was Eve
months ago, and I can say,
20 day. my water IL regular
and / have not had headachs
Tor i've moutha For bed
wctiing, scaidinr urine, and
headache, noana Kidney
Pills have no equal ] have
recommended them 10 nifty
different persons With good
results. tnstrcnd u Donn's
Pills In smiihiand Banisr,
srnt 20 you Tor sample and
afterwards purchased the
pil'sfrom Joilcy nros Grand
River N G. JoSEs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
Blow 70 Austrla's Supremacy.

II used TO be the privilege OF Aus
tria's representative, at any confer.
ence OF representatives OF tho German
states. to smoke. the othors rofralnlng.
This was supposed to be an acknowl-
edgoment OF Austrla's supremacy. At
the first conference that Bismarck at
tended as Prusslas representative he
began to pun smoke across the confer.
ence table as soon as the Austrian dip
lomat lit up. That SGT everybody pres
ent to smoking on equal terms and
Austrla's supremacy got blow.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

The new department for graduating
librarians after course OF two years
at Western Reserve university. pro.
vided for by Mr. Carnegie. will be
opened in September All graduates
OF recognized educational institutions
are eligible.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

A French Journal cites the following
example TO show tho simplicity OF Ian
guago used by German chemists; III
benzoyuaphtylamide "a treated with
nitric acid Il forms two lsomotrloomo-
nttroNm d ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Of
which one gives monoamidobonzona.
phtyllmlde and the other adhydrobeu.
sodiamidouoleana Hyglenic Gazette
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

At tho village OF Montroix. Puy-de-
Dome. France. live two old women.
mother and daughter. who have nurs-
cd 40 babies without losing n single
one. The mother was born In 1907
and the daughter In 1928. The local
council has supported an application
on their behalf for the Motyon prize.
which is awarded to candidates who
can give proof OF having done speci.
ally good service to the human race.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

conclusion OF tho
anniversary oXor-
clsea OF tho Per.
kina lnatltutlun
and Massachusetts,
School for tho
Blind. wonder,
amusement, and
admiration were
equally written on
tho countenancoa
OF all For three
hours they had
been entertained
as they never had
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
AN ABSENT MINDED ARTIST.


lteu 70 EDWARD - HonVJ'
Edward l., Henry. the AcademlciAn,
10 considerably over sixty years old
but his youthful smooth face, aside
from his gray hair, has deceived many
persons. He is an inveterate Joker
and also exceedingly absent minded
This ia g.. actual experience he had
at tho Century club not long ago. Il
was reception. and Mr., Henry was
very busy talking 10 a fellow artist
when something irritatod hia ankle
Ho stopped down, lifted the edge OF
he bottom OF ono OF the other mans
trouser legs. calmly scratched The
other mans ankle Just above the pat
ent leather tie, and replacing the gar
ment. went on talking wholly ohliv
l0us Of his action and apparently por
factly satisfied.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

Women. as rule can typawrlto
faster than men. The worlds cham.
MON typist Is a woman- Miss Pretty
Of washington. Men have better stay.
ing powers and The aggregato work
they accomplish oxcels. IN the long run
tho women's aggregate,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
Cheap Passenger Rates Via santa
sc Route"

To Boston. Baltimore, Minneapolis.
Detroit Atlanta and other points. For
particulars. address c. r. Warren,
General Agent. A. T. a s. f. Ry.. al
Dooly Block. Salt Lake City. utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

Piso's Cure for Consumption Il an infalilbio
medicine for coughs and colds. N. W SAMUEL,
ocean Grove. N. j.. Feb. II. 1900
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
BLIND SCHOLARS DO WELL.

Anniversary Exercises Surprise Audi.
enoe In Boston Theater.
A. tho immense audience flod out
OF the Boston theatsr recently ON the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

49, v.sA-sa - " p,.uA--Fssvs.s vAA
I.
What Is TIE eaii ne Wild BIRDS Asua,
Too subtle Tor our kemp
What hail comes TO the hIlov dec
From distant bake or Rlsni
u Il the s1ms that soft and clear
=. Goes out to wandering msnp
What Is the call that minds ne bid
OF Us long vacant nestP
Is Il UPON The echoes blurred
BY vagrsnt breeze earerssd.
1sst a. the signing. voieeless word
~ Which tells men Home "a boss-7
What puts the music Ia the can
Which comes 70 them aiar-
by mountain fido o. city wall
Meath pine OF deodar-
Tns music that bids one and an
q Tum where the home things sroi
None knowi the mystic call which o 49,
To man and bird and beast
A. Weakening ~ throbbing drums
When warfare long has eeasod-
lnslstently Il sings and ihmms
~, To great ones and the loast
II may b bui . rustiing troe
Which sings Il with h leaves
u may BE- that the SighinR sea
The summons soitly weaveG
But what and hovsoe'ef Il be
~, The call each one receives
Il iS The melody divine
The music Of the spheres
That clear Ia cadence. iaint and Eae
Cones Tveetiy TO our ean--
A song q lnfnits design
Through Gods unnumbered yeam
.&$ K *
W n A. q, ftht,...,. frrlt.,,,.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

Halls catarrh Cure
Il constitutional cure. Price. Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

wore them look as II she were sliding out
OF her coat. Linen gowns. from the thin
nest handkerchief weave to the heaviest
Russian weight, are to make the fr9ck OF
frocks for the summer girls who CAM stand
the expense. A simple little linen dress to
frighten one? The woman will be brave
who can face the idea Of paying consider
ably over 500 for one costume Of this
washable material. and this is the amount
asked for the very 'smartest. It is perfect
ly outrageous, I grant, but the feeling Is
somewhat mitigated when one sees the ex-
Quisite hand embroidery which makes the
gown a veritable work Of art. This embroid-
cry Is not confined to slight decoration on
the waist, but Is spread all over the cos
tune In a sprawling design. Nothing is
more fatal to the pocket book than this
handwork in embroidery and tucking, which
latter will be also a prominent note on the
linens.
Coarse Laces.
All the coarse laces will be used as in
sertions and appliques, heading nounces
and outlining seams. The skirts of the
linens will be mostly of the seven or nine
gored style, but the very prettiest sheer
linen dresses I have seen so far had the
old fitted hounce. Collars are the waist
adornment. the deep cape kind, which are
trimmed with embroidery and lace like the
skirt.
Now Is good time of the year for the
than dollars in her purse to begin to en-
broider linen dress. Any simple design
Is good except the grape scheme, which Is
decidedly demode. Be sure to use the mer-
cerized cotton Of several degrees of coarse
ness. A frock one has embroidered oneself
is such satisfaction. and you know it is
the smart thing to be clever with your nee
die nowadays.
The Indispensable shirt waist costumes
are with US still in the new foulards and
tafetas. They may be made more dressy
with lace motifs. but the absolutely plain
tailored affair is the one which makes for
smartness. The skirts of these gowns are
almost invariably shirred. and the same
idea is carried out In the bodice and sleeves
The stirring at the waist line is merely
simulated as sort Of yoke, and the widths
farther down are fared and fluffy at the
feet A pretty notion Is to shirr the waist
several inches above the waist line and
again around the shoulders, forming
trimming over the shoulders and on the
sleeves. the wristband being finished in the
same way.
The New Shirt Waists.
Another old fayorits IL the shirt waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07
Southern Hot Breads,

Maryland Biscuit-Rub together tea
spoonful Of salt and tablespoonful Of but
ter with a quart OF flour. add cup of milk,
and, II necessary, little water to make a
stiff dough. Put the mixture on a firm
table, or, better still, on block. and beat
with malet until 1t becomes brittle. Roll
the dough an inch thick, then cut into tiny
circles, sticking a fork twice In the top OF
each biscuit. Bake in hot oven.
Sally Lunn-Four eggs, beaten separately,
one cup of butter one OF milk, one and one
half cupts of sugar, four OF -four, two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Mix as you do
cake batter. Allow an hour to bake in q
quick oven.
Waft1es-To one pint Of milk take two
eggs. pinch Of salt and one tablespoonful
Of butter. Heat butter well, adding yolks
OF eggs. Beat again until very light, then
add enough flour to make proper consist
ency. The whites Of eggs beaten to stift
froth are put in last. Two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder are stirred In just before
the mixture is put in the waffle iron.
Egg Bread-One pint of milk, one tea
spoonful Of salt, one tablespoonful Of sugar.
one tablespoonful each of butter and lard.
three eggs, one teaspoonfui Of yeast powder.
Mix three cups of cornmeal and flour to-
gether, then the lard and butter and the
eggs, beaten light and separately, the
whites last. When ready to put In the oven
add the yeast powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07
Special Correspondence of Tn. Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
@-. PARIS. January "a, 1903
Just before Lent all of the gay set left In
Paris-for the sunny climes nave claimed
the majority-take upon themselves a per-
feet fever Of gayety. The Idea seems to be
short life, but a merry one. Enough
pleasure is crowded into few short weeks
to last the ordinary mortal at least whole
season. And even the penitential forty days
are now robbed Of their dismalness and
gloom. The theater we have with US al
ways, and the subdued little dinner, with
It's violet coloring. in perfect harmony with
the season of fasting is not tabooed. When
looked at merely from the secular side Lent
comes in the guise Of a life-saving station.
for the giving up of a ball or cotillon Is
quito as necessary to the physical self as
the remuneration of some pet extravaganza
or tiny sin Is to the moral nature.
It is a beautiful season in which to ponder
the sayings of the preacher that all is vani-
ty and indorse his sentiments In practical
manner by planning more OF the same
sweets in the form of a stunning spring
collection OF gowns and chapeaus. The only
difficulty seems to be the possibility of con-
oeivtug any new thing after the prodigality
Of the past winter. What on earth has been
left uudone to enhance my lady's beauty or
charm? But we take courage from prece-
dent, and as the couturfer has always risen
superior to existing conditions he will be
our friend to the very last He predicts
all kinds of variations Of the old schemes,
even the revival of several which we have
long considered too recently old to be re-
suscttated. 1t only goes to show that there
is nothing new except what is forgotten.
The winter fashions will pale as moon
light before sunlight before the summer
modes. 1t Is almost too soon to make ex-
act statements as to what will and what
will not be worn. The success of the cos
tunes made for Riviera wear decides that
question in a most authoritative manner
We know positively that foulards, veiltngs
organdies and the thin materials of last
summer are to be made up into the most
stunning gowns imaginable. In the future
We must avoid violet that color so dear to
our hearts, and In its place wear pinkish
Hauve and pastel parme. Vedette blue
Which Is very trying shade for the aver
age woman. is one of the new colors prom
ised. think brown a warm-looking tone
Tor summer, but the champagne brown,
Which bids fair to be favorite looks more
me weak coffee and is cool enough in APP
Dsarance to be comfortable. combine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

e1pn OF blue and yellow Is one of the novel
tiss In color effects and will probably take
the place of the popular blue and green.
No doubt the colonial in dress will make
It's advent with the Introduction of the
combination mentioned, at least in Amer
lea, where these shades were so nobly worn
by the heroes of 1TT6. We have reyeled in
the continental hat; now for q copy of the
coat.
The Kitchener Coat.
Speaking of coats reminds me of the new
Kitchener jacket. Lord Kitchener If he
ever happens to become aware of the fact,
will hardly be overjoyed to learn that he is
the godfather of stunning womans coat
II Is really very funny that this acknowl-
edged woman hater should have thrust
upon him this distinctiveiy feminine gar
ment. The feature of the coat is its broad
shoulders, which are exaggerated to the
tast degree, the sleeves being run directly
Into the shoulders without an additional
neam. This effect is better than the long
shoulders, which made every woman who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

pure and simple. While this useful article
of course, never reaches in dignity the en-.
semole gown. still il Is universally admired.
and when put up and on by an artist has
distinction all its own. The stout woman
should always avoid the light-colored shirt
waist. as also should the little creature
whose height 1t cuts off. On the tall. slim
woman 1t Is perfect, but what Is not be-
coming to this daughter OF the gods; d.
vinely fair and most dlvinely tall? The
French women do not wear as many of
these waists as the Americans. but the best
houses design them in all fabrics. have
just been shown the very latest models
turned out SO farm washable varieties.
White waists are to be the favorites In
mercerized cottons and linens Of all kinds,
but the newest material is called shesrs. II
is a cotton fabric with linen finish Most
Of the waists have yokes and sleeves tight
to the elbow. where they flow out In q hull
pun fastening into a narrow wristhand
Insertions OF cluly and torchon will be used
and tucks Of every size and Of every con-
ceivable combination VIII b N sSidsno1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07
Colors That Make You Look Thin.

White makes a woman look innocent,
winsome and classic. Clear white is for
the blonde. cream white for the brunette.
Is 1t not the woman in white who has all
the attention and the wide eyed young
thing in white with blue ribbon who
captures all the beaux?
BLACK suits the fair" poet tells U.S. It
Is the thinnest color stout woman can
wear; indeed, the woman who wears black
to best advantage IS she who is stout and
has black eyes and black hair. It is an
echo from Paris that in gowns Of certain
colors flesh seems to shrink; in others to
expand. A subdued shade Of blue, hello
trope and olive green, with black, Of course,
are the colors under which flesh seems less
ostentattous, while Wedgwood blue, pale
gray and almost any shade Of red are to be
avoided. Mauve and the higher shades of
green are the two colors that in decoration
about the throat and shoulders are espe-
cially helpful in diminishing the effect OF
the flesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07
A Beauty Secret.

Tho beauty OF freshness. though not OF
feature. may DO secured by any healthy
woman.
To secure nice. clear complexion battle
night and morning. using warm water and
good soap. which must be thoroughly rinsed
of before drying. Eat In moderation. avoid
and alcohol. Keep as CHEEKY and anfable
as possible. for nothing causes uglier lines
in the face than depression and Ill temper.
When washing the hands rub them over
with bit OF lemon, for the juice has Q
cleansing and softentng effect on the skin.
Lemon juice diluted with an equal guam
tty of water is sometimes used to remove
freckles, but for many people this remedy
would be too drastic and would cause q
rash all over the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07
Japanese Modes Adapted to Western
Dress

The kmono serves az q uesful suxras.
ton for opera cloaks and Dressing Jackets
and tea gowns. and we owe the jewellers
in the land Of the chrysanthemum q deb,
Of gratitude for aoquainting US with the
charms Of 30 useful and graceful q gar.
ment. They are made in soft silk wolfe,
soft satins and often plenttfully embroid.
cred, and now some Of the evening cloaks
are being made after the order Of a Chinese
woman's robe. the idea originating with
Worth. who II making UP some beautiful
Chinese embroidery In this way. Most Of
the early winter dresses are accompanied
by the short sack Jackets showing the waisi
belt. easily slipped on and OF and decidedly
becoming. These are being made In shot
green and blue wooden for dressy occasions
Open lacework, lined with a color. forms
the sack bolero. Paris Is looking kindly on
vigosnes and some Of the Chinese and Ian.
anese-shapsd garments are made In this,