davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-07

In It's course. As may be seen by the
Illustration II consists OF three tiers
Of arches. the lower Of which are OF
sO.foot span Tho smaller arches sup
port the trunk OF the aquoduct, which
was four feet wide by 1--WE feet In
depth, and at an elevation OF 100 feet
above the rivers bed This was lined
with a coating OF cement ard rcd clay,
but otherwise the massive stone work
was built without mortar OF any kind.
Except for the dllepldatlon OF the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-07

extromltles this splendid structure ia
yet In a very good state OF preserya.
tion. A contemplation OF It's time
enduring solldity leads one TO a ques.
lon Of all'absorblng interest. Had
Rome but founded her empire with
like regard for solldlty and endurance.
what would be the condition OF the
civilized world to-day?
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-07

How the urns containing tho ashes
OF those cremated are kept In the
crematory at Philadelphia. Tablets
bearing an inscription are usually
placed over each opening.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-07
Lady" Chimney Sweeps.

For startling innovations. especially
ia the woman's sphere OF activity,
Russia runs America very hard. The
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-07

Flatlcry sometimes makes friends
and sometimes IL breaks them. phlla.
delphIa Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-07
Lightning 10 burglars UndoInu.

lightning 10 Burglars Undolnu.
A burglar undertook a job at An.
drews Center, Penn. during a thun-
derstorm and was detected by the
aid OF a fash Of lightning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-07

producing the desired effect with the
:ewest possible lines. He started life
IN n travelling theatrical troupe, in
which no not only played occasional
small parts but painted the scenery
and sometimes the posters.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-07
GREAT MASTERPIECES is VANISHING.

Tho painting shadowy outlines remain and
Last supper by Leonardo da Vinc masterpiece
In the reecoy fifteenth century will exist on
orazle in Milan is fading away. Only N the cople
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
City Folk at Shore

Atlantic city is a favorite resort Of
Wilmington people, as the following
list of those who have been TO the
shore this week. or are there for over
Sunday. win show:
Argyle Lodge. Mrs Il. r.. Ortlip, J..
r. Betts. Mrs. j. p. Belts. Joseph David
and Mrs n. X Warner and son. Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Mccall and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Dehaven Morris, Mr..
and Mrs n. *. Warner ami son, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Doughty Miss ID. Ev-
eritt Miss M. II. O'Connell, Miss NJ. S.
pettijohn, B. c. German, James Wick
ersham. Mrs. A. " Hughes, Miss
Marion Mng. Miss Katherine Lang,
Miss Florence ISessey. Mrs. William
Croud, Mrs. McCaulley Reba McCaul-
ley, Mrs. Bennett, Harry Bennett Mrs
Coss, Minnie l.. Harris. Bessie IL. Fos-
ter, Francis ]. Clark, Mrs. A. Il. Triggs
Helen II. Smith, Miriam Trlggs Ethel
Porter Mrs Grant, NJ. j. Aspril, Mrs. l.
j. Hawkins, Alexander Lowter, Alice l.
Jaclman, ella c. Cornell. Estelle J.
Foreman, Currie IL. Davis, Henry A
/ White, Samuel II. Adams. Mary G
Finn, II. w. Porter, Mrs. II. B. Sweet
en-, l.. Florence and wife, Il. A. GILES.
pie and wife, r. II. Morrow, c. A. Eek.
man, S. II. Robinson, !. Il. Belt an,
wife, w. ii. Logan. H.. Bennett, r. ]
lMcCaulley J. Stroud, N. Sharp. Mar.
I. Taylor, Marion b. Taylor. Mrs. M. A
b. Taylor, II. G. Taylor, II. NJ, Complir
G. NJ. Albm and wife, Mrs. William j.
Shelledy, C.. T. Black and wife, M.
Mcdaniel.
Beaumont Howard Ward, Miss 2
Beran; Chester Inn, Daniel Ross: Bel
mont Mr.. and Mrs. IL. B. Harrison, Mis-
Bessie Harris. Miss Helen Blles, Mis-
Marion NJ. Kite. II. l.. Baird, Il. Jan
vier Al. Il. OLheltree, l.. j.. Pyle, Josep
Stuart Miss l.. b. Melchoir. Mr.
Thomas Taylor. III. G. Tazewell, G.
Joseph. Miss NJ. Kirn, J. b. Hearn, Mi.
n. c. Horsey d. Stafford Miss Kings
worth.
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
RUSSIA SAID
TO Be SURPRISED
Regrets Intention of Presi
dent to Forward Petition
of the Jews
NO COMPLICATIONS ARE EXPECTED

Washington, June 27.-The Russian
government has learned with pro.
found regret OF The intention Of the
Washington authorities to forward to
st. Petersburg a petition from Ameri-
can Jews relative to Russian treat
ment Of her Jewish subjects Il Is
yet hoped that the United States will
appreciate the Russian view OF the
case and win content itself with the
kindly expressions of sympathy which
It already has offered for the affair at
Kischinev Tho Russian position re-
garding what Is considered outside in
reference IN the internal affairs Of
Russia has been stated.
That position continues to he held,
and il Is said that Mr.. Riddle. the
American charge. when he presents
the petition at the Russian foreign
office. will be received with the same
cordlality always accorded an Ameri-
can envoy. In returning the petition
to Mr. Riddle the officials viii assure
him that Russia cherishes no in viii
toward the United States, and that
the action 10 takes with respect TO the
petition is necessary in view Of Rus
sia's unalterable policy of refrainlng
from interference in the internal af-
fairs OF other powers and insisting
on similar treatment for itself Tho
Russian government hopes its firm
ness in the matter VIII not be misun-
dcrstood, but in Wow Of the announce
ment Of its position weeks ago is sur
prised at the developments which viii
force q reiteration of its views
Indeed, it is declared Russia would
be glad 10 do anything possible to
relieve the tension In the United
States. but feels unable to sacrifice
principle which it had followed hith-
erto and the American support of
which ii has warmly endorsed.
The Russian government readily adj
mits the sincerity of the American
governments decision and declines to
listen to reports that the forwarding
of the petition has any Interior sig
nifcance or is in any way associated
with any other matters.
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
Revival of the Fichu

A popular accessory of dress this sum
mer is the fichu, or 1890 pelerine, falling
from the shoulder with long scarf ends.
For The young lady. It is of chiffon, crepe
de chine or silk net, edged all around with
a three or four-inch double frill of lace,
though rufhes Of the material makes a
pretty finish. When trimmed with but a
single ruffe slightly gathered and gradu-
ated in width, these are particularly be-
coming to stout women, the two decided
points in front brought down below the
belt line considerably lengthening the ap-
pearance of a short waist. The fur collar
of last winter IS copied in lace for EN-
bellishing summer gowns, and provides q
charming decoration for plain silk dress
1t should be made wide, with long stole
ends, of heavy, deep. cream colored lace
To obtain the festooned effect so mucf
used in wide lace on the summer waists
pieces of equal size are cut from the toI
of the lace at regular intervals. Expert
ment with a strip Of cloth the width o.
the lace, and when you find the size O.
the oblong to be cut, make a paper pat
tern.
Evening journal., 1903-06-27

has a full length front panel attached to
a closs-htting waist, made with two box
plaits in the back. The sides and back Of
the skirt are in circular cores attached TO
the waist by band. A wide shoulder col
lar of embroidery has stole ends in front,
ending just below the waist line. The
joining Of skirt and waist is concealed by
q sash fastened at the sides Of the front
panel on the belt.
A stylish hat for a little girl is made
from one Of the wide brimmed, straw sail
OF hats. with a black velvet strip edging
the under brim. A black velvet chown band
an inch in width has a piping Of Roman
stripe silk above. Ends Of a Roman stripe
silk scarf are tied over the band and fall
three inches over the hat brim just behind
the left ear.
Evening journal., 1903-06-27

llgned star" by Charlotte Porter; and
Sealed, Directed and Stamped" by
Celia Parker Woolley. Interesting in
stallments of Gustav Kobbe's unique
tale, lie StooDs to Conquer and Of
Curtis DInlam's and Oliver IIerford's
Between Two Worlds" are given in the
July issue. In a brightly illustrated
paper Myrtle Reed pays her respects
"a lack Of respect-to the dressing
sack and the dressing sack woman: and
in an article of marked timeliness Paul
Laurance Dunbar, the negro poet and
novelist, states the problem Of the negro
at the North, as indicated in Chicago,
the largest negro city i'm the world.
Two pages of late fashion designs are
shown, and several new departments
are added to those that in the past have
had so much to do with the success of
the Pilgrim. The Pilgrim, 10 cents n
copy; one dollar year. The Pilgrim
Magazine Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
The f0rtieth anniversary Of the great
battle Of Gettysburg is marked in the
July number Of Scribners Magazine by
General Gordon's vivid descriptive
paper, certainly the most brilliant ac-
count of it that the Confederate side
Of the conflict has produced. General
Gordon contributes his personal expla-
nation Of how the Confederates failed
to seize Cemetery Ridge, the key of the
whole situation, on the evening of the
first days battle when the Federal
troops We're routed. General Gordon
begged for the opportunity to occupy the
position but was prevented by superior
orders. The short stories are as fol-
lows: A Gloucester story, "The Flying
Colleen Bawn,' by James B. Connolly
with pictures in color by Reuterdahl
several stories told by Canadian guides
giving the color of life i'm the woods
by Mary r. 5. Andrews, illustrated by
Il. E. Schoonover: The Gray Collie" a
tale with a mystery in il, by Georgia
Wood Pangborn, illustrated by $
Potts.; The Sacred Concert" Mary
Tappan Wright. giving the ann Ing ad-
ventures Of a party of strolling players
in a conservative old college town IN
midsummer; THE conclusion of Mrs
Everard Cotes' satirieTl story of sOcia
life in modern India; the eliminating
and most dramatic instalment OF Johr
Fox's very successful serial, THE Lit.
tie Shepherd of Kingdom Come" which
is to be concluded in the August issue.
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
Woman Orchestra Leader

Mrs. Eleanor Hooper Coryell, of Brook.
lyn, is the organizer and leader Of a wo-
man, orchestra. She has long had her
heart set on such an undertaking, believ-
ing that it would open new field for wo-
man musicians. whose choice of work is
now mainly limited to concert work OF
teaching. Mrs. Coryell is the mother OF
three children, and is a clear headed bust
ness woman, not blinded by enthusiasm
to the possibility Of financial failure. "The
trouble with women's orchestras in the
past has been" she says "that often they
would piece out their membership witt
students instead Of finished performers
Whether the work of women compare.
favorably with that Of men is beside th'
point"
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
Milford

Special tc' the Evening Journal.
Milford, June 27.-Jay MacSlin left
Milford this week for Lancaster. Pa,
where he has accepted a position.
Mrs. Asbury Smith has returned
from months visit with friends IN
Baltimore. She Is much improved in
health.
Misses Lydia Abbott and Mary Will
kerson were recent Philadelphia yis-
itors.
Mrs. ]. w. Duncan and daughter
Mary, of Onancock, Va, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. b. B. Topping.
Miss May Foulk has returned from
a three weeks visit i'm Wilmington.
Miss Viva Johnson. of this town, has
been elected principal Of the Houston
public school.
Miss Flossie Hall9tt is home from
Odessa, where she has been teaching
school.
Miss Una Cranston was the guest of
Milford friends this week.
Miss Bessie Clifton is on an extended
visit with Philadelphia friends
Leon Pitcher is home from philadel-
phia.
Miss Lula Cubbage. of near town,
has been the guest this week of Miss
Helen Tatman.
oscar Prettyman, of Brooklyn, y. y,
is visiting his grandparents, DR. and
Mrs. = John Prettyman
Miss Amelia PatzowslSi, of Whining
ton. Is at Cedar Beach for a visit with
Miss Ora Hitch.
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
Social and PersonaI Notes

Mrs. Mary T.. Coleman and Frank
McMaihn, Of Philadelphia, were mar
ried by the Rev. J. w. Fryer at AS
bury parsonage yesterday.
Miss Ella M. Strong, of Claymont
and william w. Holt. of this city. were
married by the Rev. Il. II. Adams ia
Union M. r. parsonage on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. A. Fitch viii sing in Wesley
Church on Sunday July o.
Miss Florence Thoroughbred, of
Georgetown is visiting Miss Emily
Mitchell.
Rupert ID. Brlnton has returned from
Georgetown.
Mrs. Frank l.. Howard and daugh-
ter have gone to Omaha, Neb., to visit
Mrs. Howard's brothers. Elmer, George
and Henry Zimmerman, all Of whom
formerly lived here.
Evening journal., 1903-06-27

old viii enjoy "The Mer- Cupid" IAN
Alphabet Picnic" 'The Seven Kings
Tudor jerks charming "The Little FL
fin Nurse" "Grandpa's Toy" "A New
Arithmetic" THE Snail and the Race"
THE Wall Of the Unicorn" Baby
White" and the half-dozen shorter
nonsense jingles.
In THE Tail OF the Peacock" by Isa-
bel Savory, author Of "A Sportsman in
India Morocco, so remote, mysterious.
rich in modern and ancient history:
vibrant with art, passion and religious
zealotry, becomes real to the reader of
Miss Savory's inimitable work The
book is treasure house of illustra-
tons, ana it must be borne i'm mind
that pictures of Morocco are the rarest
gems in the Photographic market. It
win be published i'm the fall by James
Pott & Co.
In the July-September number of
the Forum, the leading article is a re-
view by Henry Litchfeld West of the
present situation in American Poll
tics dealing particularly with the
Presidential candidates and the pros
poets of tariff revision. A. Maurice
Lows resume of Foreign Affairs" is
mainly concerned with the Manchuria
question, the so-called British Monroe
Doctrine in the Persian Gulf, and Mr..
! lChamberlain's protectionist proposals.
The most striking events in the world
of Finance" during the last quarter
are outlined by Alexander d. Moves.
Developments i'm Applied Science" in
the same period are treated by Henry
Harrison Suplee. The literary article
Is a criticism of Recent Biography
by Herbert w. Horwill. "The Recent
Dramatic Season; Study in Theatri-
cal Evolution" is the title of a paper
by Henry Tyrrell, leading up to a plea
for the establishment Of an American
National Art Theatre.
The Pilgrim for July is a charming
midsummer number. Mr.. williams
successful girl cover hints happily OF
the extensive and varied contents. Es-
pecially rich in fiction, the Pilgrim Ioi
July Will make a direct appeal to the
hammock reader, as well as by lis
forceful editorial comment to those mer
and women Who, despite atmospheric
conditions, continue to think. Two
short stories of genuine literary valu,
as well as popular interest are "A Ma
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
NEWS OF CITY CHURCHES

In ST. Stephens Church tomorrow
the following musical program will be
given: 1890 a. M, BE Joyful ia the
Lord" (H. T. Danks); "The Lisht y
Come" III J.. Danks). soloist, Master
Charles Schwarz 730 .. m, Hear Us,
O Father" (S. Mercandante). soloist,
Howard Schwarz: Forth From the
Dark and stormy Sky" George A.
Kies); Il Have Called Upon Thee"
(Thomas G.. Shephard); duet 'The
Lord is My shepherd CIV. J. c. ThieD,
Elwood Bartram and Charles Schwarz.
Grace M. Il. Church VIII observe
Wesley Day tomorrow. In the morning
the pastor, DR.. King, win preach ON
John Wesley" In the afternoon the
Sunday school viii have a special Wes-
ley program. AT the Epworth League
service a Wesley address Will be de-
livered. and through the kindness Of
Mrs. william M. Field some Wesley
letters win be shown. In the evening
platform meeting win be held and
addresses win be delivered by the Rev.
Wesley c. Johnson, Professor II. S.
Goldey and Chief Justice Lore.
Wedding rings, 81 per week; Mitch
ellis, Seventh and Poplar.
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
When winifred Was twenty Two

When Winifred Was Twenty Two.
To guess her age was something few
OF her admirers cared to do,
But when she ordered me to try,
AS one who could not tell lie,
said, ''Nineteenr'-as If 'twere truel
Angry, she cried: "Then, to your view
I'm a mere child-a schoolgirl "Whew-
1t needs some wiser chap thinks I,
ITO guess her age"
But thinking that had the clew
To her desire, / guessed anew;
81 did but jest, said /, "for why
Should I your thirty years deny"
Well-l-l, girls, twill not be hard for yoi
To guess her ragel
Frank Roe Bachelor, in Life.
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
Rioe Mullins.

Mix thoroughly two and one-third cup
fuls of flour, two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
half a teaspoonful Of salt and five level
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder; beat one
egg and one cupful Of milk to IT,, add half
Of this to the flour mixture; beat well then
add remainder Of milk and egg with one
third cupful Of hot cooked rice and two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter; beat well,
hll buttered muffin pans two-thirds full
and bake twenty minutes I'm a quick
oven.
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
Fan Chains

Nothing IS prettier for the popular ran
chains than coral beads, especially when
worn with a white dress. Amber beads are
almost in equal favor, though more ex-
pensive. The most Inexpensive chains are
the imitation turquoise. Try stringing the
beads on the finest violin strings instead
Of thread, for they will then stand an un-
usual amount of wear and tear before
breaking. 1t seems needless to add, these
chains should not be worn in the morning.
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
Some Timely Recipes
cheese Ramenuins.

Mix together one and one-half cupfuls OF
grated mild cheese, one tablespoon Of flour
a pinch of salt and a few grains Of cay.
enne; beat the whites of three eggs stin
and add them to the first mixture; shape
in small balls. roll in fine bread crumbs
fry IN deep fat; drain on paper; serve hot
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
FOURTH At SLAUGHTER BEACH
Project to Dig Canal Five Miles in
Length Discussed.
special to the Evoning Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Milford, June 27.-Elahorate prep
are being made TO celebrate
the Fourth OF Juy az Slaughter Beach.
This old resort has always had
crowd on the natioal birthday, but this
years preparations bespeak for the
place the biggest attendance in It's
history.
The meeting of land owners, which
was held az Slaughter Beach yester-
day 10 determine whether or not there
should be a canal dug from that vicin-
ity to a point five miles below, was
largely discussed and there was con-
siderable earnest argument Tor ann
against the enterprise. lt was con-
tended by those favorable to the pro-
iect that il would furnish for the farm
ors OF that entire section "a waterway
TO northern markets, as Il is a part OF
the plans already laid to have the ca
nal of such dimensions that craft
drawing four feet of water may enter
and depart at all times. ON the other
hand those who opposed the scheme
contended that the cost would bc too
great for them to bear as the burden
of the taxation would fail on a dozen
or two men.
A survey was made by the order Of
Sussex county's Levy Court by ID. T..
Mustard, of Georgetown, was exhibited.
and It was explained by the Board of
Viewers that the project should cost
about $4,000. After considerable dis
cusslon, the conference adjourned to
meet at the same place sometime in
July.
The Milford and Greenwood baseball
teams met here yesterday and waged
violent warfare for some two or three
hours. The local team came off the
field the winners by the close score Of
to G.
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
JEALOUS LOVERS CRIME
Killed Woman Who Rejected Him and
Fatally Injured Her Sister.

NNINNg NfAl~NN ~ NNNN 1A8AeNH
Sherman, Conn. June 27.-Angered
over her refusal TO marry him, p. II.
Worden, Of Carmel. N. Y. killed Edith
Roscoe, also of that town by cutting
her throat. He then attacked Mrs.
Sherman Roscoe, sister-in-law OF Miss
Roscoe, with a hammer, crushing her
skull and and inhicting probably fatal
injuries. Worden then attempted to
XIII himself by shooting. The tragedy
occurred at the Roscoe home on a farm
near here. where Worden and Miss
Roscoe were visitors.
The only cause assigned for Wor-
den's acts is that he was insanely ieal-
GUS of Miss Roscoe and killed her in a
rage because she declined TO marry
him. His attack on Mrs. Roscoe is
thought to have been due TO Worden's
belief that she had influenced her sis
ter's action in refusing him.
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
Veal coauettes.

Mix two cupfuls Of chopped cold cooked
veal, few drops Of onion juice, half a
teaspoon of salt, a little pepper and c2y-
enne, the yolk Of one egg and one cup OF
thick white sauce; mix thoroughly, shape
roll in egg, then in crumbs and fry In the
frying basket in smoking hot, deep fat
when a good brown drain on paper, ar.
range on a hot platter; garnish with lemor
and parsley.
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
LITTLE GIRL SAVES ANOTHER
Half Drunken Negro TerrOrizes People
Of LinwoOd-Pennsylvania Notes.

OF LinWoou--Fe NolcS.
six-year-old Elizabeth Mason fell
into Ridley creek. at Chester Park, and
would have drowned, had il not been
for the presence of mind of Ruth Bu-
shelle. who grasped Elizabeth by the
hair as she came uD and dragged her
to shore.
Mrs. Sarah Marshall Fairlamb. widow
of we'll known Chester undertaken,
is dead, after a lingering illness, aged 20
years.
A half drunken negro, frenzied by the
burning of the negro White In Della
ware, started on the warnath at Linz
wood yesterday, and, gun in hand, saw
Miss Mary Hall in the yard Of her
home and threatened to kill her. The
woman ran into her home. At Joseph
Hayworth's store a number of men
were sitting ON the porch when the me-
gro approached, and, pointing the gun
into the crowd. threatened TO shoot
Several of the loungers grasped him by
the troat administering sound
thrashing and took the fowling piece
away. The negro fed back across the
Delaware line, whence he came. His
name could not be learned.
The Pennsylvania Society of the War
OF 1912 win hold a public meeting today
at Marcus Hook. on the site where the
Pennsylvania soldiers encamDed nlne-
ty-one years ago to defend the city Of
Philadelphia from attacks of the Brit
lsh Among those who have promised
to be present are General Brooke. Of the
United states Army. and other distin-
gulshed personages.
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
ALMOST SUFFOCATED
Soldier Went to Clayton House and
Blew Out Gas.

About II O'Clock last night one of the
bell boys employed at the Clayton House
detected the smell Of gas, and making
an investigation located the leak in
room No. So, occupied by Edward
Large, a private stationed az Fort Du-
Pont The boy notified the night clerk
and AIr. Bothman, and it was with con-
difficulty that the sleeping sol
dier was awakened.
large was weak. but recovered his
strength after breathing fresh air for
an hour. lie said he blew out the light,
as was the custom at the fort before re-
tiring.