davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

surgcon.General stcrnbcrg had
peculiar experience ut uhe battle OF
Bull Run. just before going IN he was
approached by am Irish sergcant-maJor
OF bis regiment, who handed him a bag
Of gold coin weighing three or four
pounds Doctor" said Che Irlshmnn.
II know I'm 10 be kIlt ENTIRELY. an
want you TO take care OF this money
am see that o. gets 10 the ould folks
90 home In ould lhrclaud." The doctor
had no time 10 demonstrate or make
amy other arrangement. FOR the Irish
man dropped the bag into the surgeons
lap and hurried away to his place at
the head Of the column. All through
two bloody days Dr. Sternberg carried
that bag Of gold with his surgical IN
struments, and II was a burden and
embarrassment 10 him. He tried to get
rid OF Il. hut he couldn't find any one
willing TO accept or even share the
responsibility. pnd he couldn't throw
Il away FOR fhc sake OF the "ould
folks at home"
Toward the close Of the second day
the surgeon was taken prisoner. He
lost his surgical instruments and his
medicine case. hut clung TO the gold
and making a belt OF his necktle and
handkerchief, tied II around his waist
next TO the skin TO prevent It's conhsca-
ton by his captors. During the long.
hot and weary march that followed.
the gold pieces chafed his flesh. and his
waist became so sore and blisiercd as
to cause him intense suffering, but he
was bound that the "ould folks at
home' should have the benefit OF that
money. and by the exercise OF great
caution and patience managed 10 keep
Il until he was exchanged with other
prisoners and got back TO Washington.
Here he found his regiment in camp,
and one OF the FIRST men to welcome
him was the Irish sergeant.maJor, who
was 30 delighted to learn that the doe
tor had saved his money that he got
drunk ana gambled It all away the
first nlght.-Washington Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

IN and men looked wise as we started
thot morning, predicting an kinds OF
unpleasant weather The road was
abandoned during the winter. because
10 led over great waste. and no pro.
vision was made for travellers. Fifteen
miles from our destination an accident
befell our horse. Darkness was fast
gathering. The only possible refuge
was the Kings tomb. which we had
started TO see. so we decided that the
only thing TO do was 70 walk the dis
lance. 1 have always been fond OF
walking, but | cannot truthfully say
that 1 enjoyed that nfteon.mile tramp
through the cold and darkness. Rench.
Ing the tomb az last. we decided that
IL would be best for me 10 take IN my
quarters within the tomb, the guide
remaining with me, while the coolie
walked TO a village some miles farther
on In search OF another horse. Il was
dark beyond description inside the
tomb. and when the footsteps OF tho
coolie could no longer be heard. every
sound. save one. died away on the stln.
ness OF the night. 1 made my way
cautiously TO the fnrthest corner. crop
ing along against the wall OF the tomb,
thinking TO take what comfort could
be had from 80 miserable n situation.
No sooner had l settled for the night
than | heard the most weird. unearthly
sound that ever pierced human cars.
The uncnnny place had suddenly taken
on the atmosphere Of life. There was
sound Of rushing OF wings that frozc
the blood IN my veins. My heart
seemed to have stopped beating. Sud.
denly l discovered what it was. A
horde OF horrld bats had awakened
from their lclhorgy ana simultaneously
started on tour OF investigation.
Bats are ugly creatures / would
rather have sixteen active babies all
clutch my hair no the same time than
surrender my locks to one snortlyo hat.
especially OF tho milan variety. Their
wings and shuoks became q rhythm 10
which my tired senses kept time until
hlcesscd slumbcr came. and the NORM
ing brought a pair OF fresh horses and
q coollo laden with breakfast for two.
The uousckccpor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30
cLIMnINa MouNr noon.

An excellent wagon road leads from
the Wlllamett valley to within i've
miles of the summit OF Mount Hood
To reach the top involves much toll.
some climbing ana no small amount Of
danger. Despite these obstacles, the
peak has been asceuded by thousands
OF persons, ana only one fatal accident
IN making the descent has been TO.
corded That occurred two years ago
Although the air is extremely mrc aud
tho temperature low, a number OF per-
sons have passed the night on the
topmost crest.
From the summit the scene Is one
OF lndescrlbable grandeur aud beauty.
Here you are lifted above the clouds
so far away that the world Hes remote
beneath the eye; cities and towns
shrink into inslgnllcance. vast indeed
Is the panorama outspread 10 view.
Forests, mountains, plains, valleys and
streams grow indefinite ana unsubstan.
tlal-llke subdued picture floating
In the sky. An all-peryading sense OF
the unreal takes possession OF the soul
Above the ethereal strata OF the clouds
you can gaze down upon Them. The
cloud effects are wonderful Looking
In all directions, you fancy your eyes
are ranging over vast shoreless
ocean. Yet there Is wildly tumblcd
and tossed aspect that tho sea. even
when shaken by the most furious
tempest, does not assume While the
boundlcss stretch N clouds remind you
OF the vehement sea, yet the nnecy
masses seem far TOO light and airy FOR
tho llmltless waters OF the Pacific
with Its farreachlng waste OF waters.
j Mayne Baltimore. In Sunset Maya
zine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30
IONG.DIsTANCE nTTTrs-

II lisa familiar statement that women
who go 60 the country for the summer
seem TO nnd more delight In their trips
90 town than thcir soioum at the
summer resort. Tho frequency with
which they come into town depends on
their Ingenuity In invcnuug somc press
ing necessity for sccing the dress
maker. the dentist or the DOCTOR 1t
Us usually tho dentist who serves them
best as an excuse. for Doc may De made
che pre,cxt FOR a visit to town at any
time.
Tho superiority OF the rl.l who goes
ofionest TO town over her associates Ia
the ho,cl is ulwaya noticeable. She
slnros temporarily iho continued Get.
umph OF the ongagod sill, who, ps cy.
erybody knows, la looked upon by the
other young women as worthy OK envy
IN thc highest degree.
Next Co the gill who Is engaged and
the glrl who goes oftcucst 90 town, the
girl who ls most frequently called up
ON the telephone SIS regarded as "a
favoritc OF fortune. no DO called up on
The longdlstauce phone from New
York must moan something serious,
summer boardcrs say. ltis expensive
enough to imnly that the engagement
Is almost ready 20 announce.
10 be called up once q week TO the
rhone win an The other young women
az the hotel with excitement while 10
he called up daily mis- the hearts OF
The others with chagrin, not excluding
tie engaged one ana the one that goes
ofionost to town.
II Is only By these ylcarious methods
that girls may be bellies In the summer
hotels to-day. The number OF men IN
these places IS so small ana most OF
them are 30 young that actual superior.
ity among the girls struggling FOR iicif
attention Is hollow victory. Indian.
apolis News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30
EE .DOVdOTt'
kR CHAT

Mrs. Elizabeth Caplngor died IN
West Virglnlu, leaving sixteen children,
slxty.two grandchildren and ninety.
three REORGANIZATION.
Carmen SYLVIA" the Queen OF Rou.
mania, Is now busy on a play the text
OF which Is said to be that marriages
between peasants and princes are, to
all rlghtminded persons, against ma.
turc.
Tho late Margaret Thorcson was one
Of the best. known Norwegian writer's;
her last novel has just inado lts pos.
luminous appearance. She was a pupil
OF Blornson and stcpmother-ln-law OF
Ihscn.
Mile. Eve uumbort, daughter OF the
woman OF the phantom millions, Is now
said TO be living la charming little
German nook IN The valley OF tho
Wcser aud near the Wesiphallan
woods.
The mother OF President Joubet Of
France siill manages the farm at Ia
Torasso. Marsunnc. where the Proal'
dent was born. Tho Old lady, TO whom
the President is devoted IS over ninety.
but Is sull hale aud hearty.
Elsie Ward, the young New York
artist who recently won the $4,000 com
mission 10 mako drinking fountain
tor the $50. Louis Worlds Fair grounds
spent her childhood ON her fathers
Missouri farm. She was born Ina How.
ard County and lived there tll a few
years ago.
Mulnc clnlms the oldest living trip.
lots in the United States. They arc
Mrs. Sarah a. fosac,t, Mrs Mary A.
fossoit ana Mrs. Martha Hayes, all
Widows The nrst two married broih'
ers. These triplets were born on June
20 1898. and have celebrated their
elghtloth birthday.
Mrs. Emily Goodrich Smith, who
died at Waterbury. Conn, recently,
IN her Hcvenly.thhd year, WIS the
daughter OF Samuel Grlswold Good
rich, who was known years ago IN ~.
craturc ns "Pclcr Farley" She dld
considerable writing herself Her
grandfather was Revolutionary Of
deer.
Princess Victoria Louise. Emperor
williams youngest daughter, Is taking
course Ia cooking under tine direction
OF the chef OF the imperial Kitchen.
The princess has small kitchen OF her
own, and has already mastered the ara
Of bread making. She also made some
German seed cakes which were served
on nrr fathers table.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30
BEAUTY poN'Ts.

Don't indulge In the brlc.a-brac habit;
Il is responsible FOR more wrinkles and
crow's-icet than age or Illness.
Don't scorn TO learn OF an almond.
eyed japanese the secrets OF retaining
smooth. unfurrowed face. The so.
cret Is that she displays nothing IN the
drawing room except lovely flower
and a screen.
Don't get tired II you care to preserve
the pristine beauty OF rose-leaf com.
plexIon.
Don't shop-that Is. don't shop the
whole day long In fe,erish excitement,
running bargains 10 earth. Not only
are dress ana temper ruined, but COM
plexlons as well.
Don't wear gloves too new or too old,
Now ones cause wrinkles because OF
their newnoss; Old ores because OF
their want OF respec,abilliy. Gloves
are worn too much anyway.
Don't always be doing something;
have Intermittent attacks OF ldllng.
Don't neglect the afternoon "foriy
winks" II you don't rest your mirror
will show a new lIne IN your face ev.
cry day.
Don't sleep with the hand under 2 g
check; lt win numb and wrinkle ~
skin.
Don't let the Jaw drop iust O Sc
moment OF railing asrcp; u tcnds 80
make lines on other SIDE OF the mouth
Dout use powder on The iace. IL digs
rs way into every line apd digs 81
deeper aud deeper
Don't be- afraid Of friction Tor the
face; fre.hness o. produced by the
tepid bath In which bran has been
stirred followed hy long friction This
keeps the blood at the surface.
Don't indulge in the essentially fcml.
nine habit OF knitting the brow" take
HE less sltcnuoualy.
Dou't always be thinking OF some
thiuc. Sometimes think OF nothing.
Don't let day pass without relax
Ing limbs. muscles ana expression
Don't fret and don't worry those are
the best cosmetics. Worry Is called
our national disease, and American
itls' ls is Distinctive name.
Don't "puIicr other WORK., rest or
play. "putWins' is twin sister 10
worrying
Don't put too much OF yourself Into
the ordering % t'.e household or the
management OF inc servants " You
wish to keep tagged checks aud hol-
NH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30
@5 s "a! !!;;s: IS

The real lace coat n the quintessoncs
OF oiegance-and costlluess.
Chrysoprase-that lovely green stone
lis pushing the ubiquitous turquoise
hard In the race FOR favor.
Pepper red Is a new shade. We all
know that daring, brilliant hue. Very
effective IN touches ana II properly
handled.
white pongee Is gaining favor FOR tho
morning gown. II seems TO have Bis
more body than china SILK, and tho
weave Is more fascinating.
Having oil the charm OF weave OF
the linen canvas. and the softnesa ana
finish OF Il surah silk. surah linen 10
bound to be blue rlbboner
The ubiquitous lace collar is giving
way TO the one Of cambrlc or batlste.
deliberately hand embroidered. Here 10
another opportunity Tor the def needle.
woman.
A woven bend covering Is now the
stunning thing In parasol handles. Not
q bad idea. one might make several
of these coverings TO go with dluerent
costumes ana thus bring her parasoi
mo harmony with many gowns.
Tile new handkerchief sleeve Is most
elegant aud yet quito simple Of con-
shuctIon; the top portion Is plain ana
llght ntIng aud reaches 70 the elbow
aud would almost be better for lining
than the hnndkerchief-shaped frll
would be stitched to the outside and
The lining folled over H.
Wide glrdlo belts are popular. They
arc very pretty and becoming for tho
long WASTED woman. but for her short
walsted sister they are miserable
fullum. panne velvet Is the chosen
material for most OF The glrdles. though
wide sash ribbons are also used. Those
made ,t the ribbons are pleated front
aud hack with long ends lied behind IN
q bow dud frngcd.
Dalnuness and simplicity mark
negugco of white crop de chine, which
Us mnde over palo liberty silk. II Is
gathered with half dozen shirringn
into the figure ana the neck has
doep collar OF the soft Grape, which IL
,urncd back. showing prettily draped
pnect OF pink liberty alls, arranged IKE
a crossed nchu The sleeves are cut
into seyerm dorp points and do not ex'
lend oven 10 tho elbows. but beneath
these nre closely lifted liberty silk
sleeves which runie In a denghttm
muuaQuetaire fashion TO the wrist
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30
TABLE LINEN,

Irish crochet centrepicccs and eject
i've work set Into q colored linen cloth
is the latest novelty In napery. The
colorcd CLOTH be It faint coral pink or
the new malachite green. Is intended
for a luncheon spread. for the evening
a white cloth with inlets Of crochet Mt
the centre and corners Is correct Odd,
new ornaments are Noah's arks In sh-
yer. All sorts OF animals and birds
modelled beautifully, are made 20 form
a winding procession among the lower
vases. either on the ccnireplece or just
beyond e. Brightly colored Indian
Persian. Chinese and japanese strips
are, too. very decorative, perhaps with
out any white cloth at all. with All
this nothing gay and nrrcsilyc In china
Is requisite or In happy taste. A sim
pie but good white set is smart with
the monogram or crest upon II In color.
Washington star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30
MN WINnoW pRArERIrs.

BY economy Is not meant 10 buy the
cheapest or the highest priced foods.
In meats the cheapest Is not the most
economical, since It Is apt TO be Inferior
and tough, IN which case II would be
the most expensive. The old saying
that the best Is the cheapest applies os-
pecially TO meats.-Amerlcan Queen.
The question OF window and arch
way dlAperies Is a particularly live one
TO the IEesent day householder. We
are epleflng upon whst an English
wrlteA terms "a renaissance OF interior
decora Hon" and the hood tide OF
French and Italian designs that mark
all new fabrics quite sustalns his con-
clusion. There is no phase OF this
study In which the Impulse Of inyen.
ton is felt more strongly than In that
which deals with new draperles and
their counterfeits. wall papers. The
richest OF to.day's novelties IN furnl.
ture coverings and draperles are all In
combinations that initiate the subdued
tones OF the late sixteenth and seven.
teenth centuries. Molre damask In
t"hN'N A"fAt " WV hAANAA va AAt lliNNNu-
cite. over which are lmpresslonlstic
cream or plnl, flowers, and designs IN
leaf and scroll that unite the pale
shades Of green. blue. rose ana brown
ish tans, Is conspicuous. In all the
new brocades ana damasks, whether
costly or OF medium grade. ana again
repeated In lace embroidcrles. wall
papers ana the more beautiful ere
tonnes, the tendency Is {, ward the ex-
qulsitely detailed conventional garland
and basket and lovers knot designs
which characterized French decora.
lions OF every class for 100 or more
years preceding Napoleon. At the same
time there Is TO be seen IN draperies Of
high texture. and on embroidered net
curtains, revival OF Venetian aud
Florentlne onament.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30
~ Je...'.. - = - - -. la'a1
81 ts. o!.1As'SlL5 81
9 :REGIPES@s9 +.
sGi :; SI,2i ]

Surprise sausages-Thls Is nice
breakfast dish. Halye some sausages
(one-half pound ana remove their
skins. Govt each piece with well.
mashed potato, then egg and bread
crumb each one; fry them in boiling
rat. Drain ana serve ON a paper dolly;
garnlsh prettily with parsley.
Highland Sconces-'fo one pound OF
-four allow four ounces OF fresh butter.
Rub It in thoroughly; then add as
much hot milk mixed with two beaten
eggs as VIII make a soft dough. Mix
quickly, roll out, cut Into shapes and
bake on a hot griddle or a thick frying
pan. Serve hot, cut open and buttored
Kidney Toast Gently stew three
Sleeps kidneys IN a little water until
perfectly tender. then remove all skin
and grlstle ana pound them In mortar
with one ounce OF butter an they form
a smooth paste. Squeeze a little lemon
into them ana season HIGHLY with pep-
per and salt Spread the paste on nice
ly butierad toast aud serve very hot
sardlno Eggs For each egg TO be
used allow two sardincs Boil the eggs
hard aud take ont the yolks carefully.
without breaking the whites. scald
the sarqiuos, season with salt. cayenne
aud lemon juleei chop very small and
then pound with butter ana yolks OF
eggs. Fin The boiled whites OF eggs
with this mixture; press together and
serve when ei and perfectly cold. ON
lettuce leaves coated with asplc Jelly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30
EcoNoM1oAL MAnKErINa.

Marketing and economy ARE, or
should be. Synonymous terms. a prop
err conception OF the meaning OF the
word economy Is necessary In order to
grasp the fulucss Of either term. Econ
omy In buying means 10 pay as much
as n thing Is worth and no more. Jul
diclous marketing means purchasing
things In their best condition and I'm
their season and In not buying more or
less Of pcrlshablc goods than what Is
needed for each day. Violation OF this
most essential rule is n source OF much
waste Of money. Economy does not
mean stngincss. Enough ls enough.
Generosity does not consist IN lavish
superiority OF food or drink.
Flour, grains and dried fruit Will
Keep FOR an indefinite time n stored IN
n dry place. Beef and mutton should
be kept ih n dry, cool place FOR some
time before cooking, but veal and lamb
should be cooked when freshly killed.
Fish ana vegetables cannot be bought
too fresh. Poultry should De cooked
when fresh. but game requires more
time 10 develop the flavor.
The best place 20 market r. nt the
large stores whore there Is large pa
tronage ana quick sales. In smaller
stores goods get stale by standing so
long on the shelves.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

Hair bows grow larger
II only one be worn. at the nape OF
the neck. It may be Immense.
Two bows are but the hunting hair"
or the horscy set over again.
Broad black ribbon Is most seen, and
among young girls * ubiquitous
one pretty girl ties her crosses at
the neck with u yard aud q quarter
OF white scycninch satin taffota rib.
Ion.
Women MS well as girls wear the
coil 80 low ON the back of the neck
that Il rests on the shoulders.
When girls are really truly grown
up the bows are replaced by she'll
slides. though those who look young
often cling to the bows Philadelphia
Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30
a NIanr IN 4 KINas roMn.

Writing OF some OF the many old
places In which she has slept during
her travels around the world, Jessie
Ackormau says While travelling in
that most Interesting section of India.
Cashmere, ! heard OF wonderful
tomb OF some ancient King, and was
urged not 10 leave the country without
seeing o. II was about days journey
from whore WIS stopping and l
started on the trim one morning In a
government cart CBrlulsm with native
guide, who also acted as interpreter
ana cool.o driver Expecting 10 re-
turn that NIGHT took neither bedding
nor baggage. Winter was Just setting
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30
AN ACHIEVEMENT

u don't see why you should be 20
proud OF winning that CASE said the
Inilmato friend. You were plainly
ia the wrong"
ron don't understand these things
az all,' answered the lawyer That's
the very thing that makes me SO
proud Washington star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

You usod to sing Every morn ]
send You vlolots. before we were
married. said Mrs. Brlmhln, with
Sigh.
Yes" answered Mr.. Brimkln. "but
my devotion has taken a more practical
FORM Every month / pay tho meat
bllL"-Washngton Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

hanagor-"suange, there haven't
been any answers TO my advertisement
for clerk"
Propricior-"No wonder You made
q mess OF that 'adi Tho Idea OF adyer.
Using Tor a man OF average intelli-
glnce9 Everybody who isn't hope.essly
below il feels he's far above IT,
Philadelphia Public ledger.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

ton IL worth several pounds OF curo
IL is better TO begin TO take care Of
compilations before they begin to show
wear ana tear
Don't think Il sunornnturally ylr.
tuous TO disregard beauty. The divine
Sit Of beauty is the second great bless.
Ing Of lie health being the nrBt-
Washington Star
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

"Alas" said the unhappy woman.
"and we were once considered
wealthyw
nut my dear" said her husband
FooIhlngly. 1--WE have as much money
as ever"
'oh yes, 1 know, but thcre are 70
many VINO have q DOT more that nobody
pays amy attention to MS any longer"
-Brooklyn Life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30
INsTpAnApLp.

Anrlghted. he turned on his pursuer.
You black thing. why do you follow
me constantly? What are your
II am your sunshine companion"
moclngly replied his shadow.-Ch
caso Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30
INSTRUMENTATION.

what ] like" said While Washing.
ton, "a good sensible girl"
why DONE YOU propose 20 oncY
What Us thc uscy II she were sen.
slble she would say Washington
star
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

Ills Wiic-"Charies I DO think you
ought TO give me more OF your time"
Ter Husband -"Giye you more!
Why you take SO much OF my time
thntI couldn't Doc a SECOND IN u duel"
-uapcrs Bazaar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

Mn UppcrIon-"t had all the con.
cen aiken on, of me yesterday"
Mn. NeXtd1or-"lndccd. And where
dla hey find room to put an OF itT'-
Chiago News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30
ODE Fanny
Tide OF
Life.
THE BANQUET.
Re moth De is GO cp.cure
"hq eats lull oit with .ainty zeal.
llc eats bic Hl.
y You loot Che bill
iof hia nice ui,ydoiar meal.
Washington Star.


teacher"
bo'Aer-'Wcll, aren't we always
raising her saluryT-Harpcrs Bazaar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

What Is your idea OF a popular
tuner
Unpopular tune" said the man who
taksmutIc seriously. "ls one that gets
TO De universally misunderstanding
ton Star
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

The aggregate weight or snur con-
sumed To- the United States FOR one
year Is 1sOOO.OO0 pounds Snun tax
lng is Increasing 30 this country at the
rate Of six per cent per annum.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

Here's something that hns been
puzzling me-" remarked the man who
thinks TOO deeply.
What's thatg"
II all flesh Is grass are cannihnls
really yegeiarlansy Philadelphia
press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

DO you know what I'm going to
whip you fory"
Il s'pose | might make n guess, but
amt goln' to do Il. cause 1 might
guess something you didn't know
about l amt takln' no foolish risks
Ike TINT, not II know myself."-New
York journal.